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An undercover investigation reveals the presence of secret Chinese bio labs in small-town America, operated by convicted Chinese criminals who are active members of the Chinese military. These labs handle deadly pathogens, including Ebola, HIV, malaria, TB, and COVID-19, which could be weaponized against Americans. The investigation uncovers a lack of media coverage and government action on the issue. A congressional staffer for Congressman Jim Costa confirms the national security threat posed by these bio labs. The investigation also reveals the involvement of attorney Michael Lin, who represents the companies funding the lab. The US Attorney's Office is questioned about the charges against the Chinese national running the lab. The undercover journalist is rewarded for her efforts, and others are encouraged to join in similar investigations.

UC Berkeley received $220 million from the CCP, which they failed to report. The speaker mentions that this issue extends beyond just universities, as it also affects ports. The CCP has control over cranes and data tracking systems, making it difficult to address the problem through legislation. The speaker clarifies that the issue is not with Chinese people, but with the actions of the CCP. A bill addressing this matter is scheduled for next week.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to undercover journalists. Experts like Gordon Chang note the difficulty in vetting Chinese nationals, citing instances of undisclosed PLA or CCP membership. While Stephen Orlins argues Chinese students fuel U.S. AI growth, Marco Rubio implemented stricter visa measures. The State Department fired staff, including Choi, who became "discouraged," making him a potential target. Choi admitted the woman's father was a CCP member and she might have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks after she entered the U.S., sending her updates during a State Department trip. Experts state that Chinese nationals are obligated to commit espionage if asked by their government. The report calls for public servants to adhere to reporting rules regarding contact with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

"Huge breaking news within the state department. Secretary Marco Rubio, with the approval of the president of The United States, Donald Trump, has just fired the foreign service officer, Daniel Choi, who we at OMG caught on hidden camera revealing his romantic relationship with a CCP affiliate, possible Chinese spy." "today, after presidential review and approval, the secretary of state has terminated a foreign service officer, also known as FSO, who concealed a romantic relationship with a Chinese national with ties to the Chinese Communist Party." "Executive order one four two one one states that all officers or employees charged with implementing the foreign policy of The United States must under article two do so under the direction and authority of the president." "Failure to faithfully implement the president's policy is grounds for professional discipline, including separation."

This video discusses the close ties between various Chinese Communist Party (CCP) related associations in the United States and the CCP itself. These associations, such as the Fujian associations in New York and New Jersey, are said to be involved in espionage activities. The Chinese embassy allegedly paid people to welcome President Xi in San Francisco, with free flights, food, and accommodations provided. The video also mentions the low wages earned by a Chinese immigrant in China and how he continued to be paid by the CCP even after obtaining a green card in the US.

The speaker discusses the threat posed by China to the United States, highlighting how China has infiltrated various sectors of American society. They mention the outsourcing of manufacturing to China, the dominance of Chinese nationals in American universities, and the potential for conflict with China. The speaker suggests that the American establishment has enabled China's rise and warns of the dangers of Chinese infiltration and subversion. They also mention China's control over its own population and its efforts to export its surveillance and control systems to the rest of the world. The speaker concludes by discussing the role of the UN and NGOs in facilitating illegal immigration and the alleged presence of Chinese sleeper cells in America.

A US diplomat, Mr. Choi, was required to report any attempts by a foreign government to seduce him, but he consciously decided not to report an incident involving a woman because he felt it would be unfair. He thought that even if they broke up, the government would have her information forever. Choi acknowledges the woman's father is a member of the communist party, raising concerns she could be a spy. Choi himself admits she could have been a spy. Instead of reporting the incident as required, Mr. Choi concealed it and reported it to a woman he met on a dating app who also could have been a spy.

Speaker describes an unprecedented situation where "the president authorized secretary of state Marco Rubio to fire this guy." The Chinese government is responding to an undercover video of the State Department official talking about sleeping with a Chinese spy, and mainstream media like "The New York Times is even covering it." The State Department says the foreign service officer "failed to disclose his contact with the woman, the daughter of a Chinese Communist Party official." It's a developing story, and the presenter says his team was in shock to see the Chinese government responding. They seek to understand the officer's day-to-day role; "we're not entirely clear what he did," though ethical guidelines "prevent our government officials from being blackmailed or" possessing compromising material. The officer is "Daniel Choi." The speaker notes such things "do happen in Washington DC" and ends with "Infowars tells you the truth about what's happening next."

An undercover investigation reveals the presence of secret Chinese bio labs in small-town America, operated by convicted Chinese criminals who are active members of the Chinese military. These labs handle deadly pathogens, including Ebola, HIV, malaria, TB, and COVID-19, which could be weaponized against Americans. The investigation uncovers a lack of media coverage and government response to this national security threat. Congressman Jim Costa's staffer, Daniel Sepulveda, admits that his boss believes it is a national security threat and suggests there may be other bio labs in the United States. The investigation also reveals the involvement of attorney Michael Lin, who represents the companies funding the lab. The citizen journalist involved in the investigation is rewarded for her efforts, and others are encouraged to sign up and contribute to future investigations.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to undercover journalists. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage. Stephen Orlins notes that revoking visas could damage AI growth in Silicon Valley, which relies on Chinese students. Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas and the State Department fired staff, including Choi, who became demoralized. Choi admitted the woman he dated had a father in the CCP and could have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. He dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are required to commit acts of espionage if demanded by authorities, posing a potential threat. The report urges public servants to follow rules for reporting contacts with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

Texas A and M's associate head of graduate chemistry quietly resigned last spring and then resurfaced in a leadership role at a Chinese government funded lab, which a research security specialist says is a failure of basic oversight. The specialist, Alan Phelps, traced years of deep ties between Doctor Lei Fong and Chinese institutions, including extensive travel, a visiting post at a defense linked university, and a Texas A and M patent he licensed to a Chinese company he co founded. Phelps also documented that Fong held sensitive U. S. Federal grants and reviewed American research proposals, giving him insider access to cutting edge, taxpayer funded work. Phelps argues that combination of sensitive access, foreign appointments, and Chinese commercial entrants should have triggered alarms long before Fong left College Station. He calls Texas A and M's handling of the case a systemic institutional failure to enforce required research security standards and monitor foreign collaborations on basic research. Texas lawmakers recently created a higher education research security council, but Phelps warns that unless universities actually scrutinize their own faculty, hostile regimes will keep treating American campuses as soft targets. To read more about this story, go to texasscorecard.com.

A U.S. State Department counselor in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspects was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this as concerns grow that the program is a pipeline for espionage. Experts like Gordon Chang say loopholes in the vetting process are being exploited. While Stephen Orlins notes that Chinese students have fueled AI growth in Silicon Valley, Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas and a sweep to revoke visas from those with CCP connections. The State Department fired 1,350 staff, including 263 foreign service officers. Choi, now "discouraged," may be vulnerable to seduction by a spy. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks after she entered the U.S. Zhao's father may be a senior CCP officer involved in student exchanges. Regulations required Choi to report the relationship, especially given Zhao's potential CCP ties, but he concealed it. He sent Zhao updates and photos from an official trip to Asia. According to experts, every Chinese national is a potential threat due to Chinese law requiring espionage if demanded by authorities.

A U.S. State Department officer, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, is now seen as potentially vulnerable due to being demoralized after State Department cuts. Experts note the difficulty in vetting Chinese nationals, some of whom conceal PLA or CCP affiliations. While some argue Chinese students in the U.S. fuel American innovation, others, like Marco Rubio, seek stricter visa controls due to espionage concerns. Choi acknowledged his girlfriend's father was a CCP member and she could have been a spy, but he failed to report the relationship as required. He instead confided in a stranger from a dating app. Regulations mandate reporting attempts at seduction by foreign governments, especially those linked to senior CCP members. The report emphasizes the need for vigilance against espionage and encourages insiders to report corruption.

Chinese nationals crossing the southern border of the United States is a serious issue, raising concerns about China's intentions. Many Chinese nationals claim asylum, but if rejected, China refuses to take them back. There are worries that some of these individuals could be CCP spies, potentially creating havoc in the US if directed by Beijing. The number of Chinese nationals apprehended has significantly increased, indicating Beijing's exploitation of the current administration's perceived weakness. This situation poses a national security risk, considering China's history of surveillance, intellectual property theft, fentanyl distribution, COVID cover-up, and infiltration. Interviews with key figures like Tony Bobolinski and James Comey will shed light on these matters. Additionally, the Republican Party is experiencing changes, with calls for Mitch McConnell to step down and discussions with major donor Woody Johnson.

Chinese nationals are coming to America through the open border, raising questions about whether Xi Jinping is directing them. Many people want to leave China due to Jinping's dictatorial rule. The US Embassy's consulate staff may be facilitating their entry. Exploiting America's vulnerability, the open southern border becomes an attractive option for enemies.

A U.S. State Department counselor in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to an undercover journalist. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage. While Stephen Orlins notes Chinese students fuel U.S. AI growth, Marco Rubio announced visa changes to target those with CCP ties. Choi, demoralized by State Department cuts, may have been vulnerable to seduction. He acknowledged his date's father was a CCP member and she might have been a spy. Despite regulations requiring reporting such contacts, Choi concealed the relationship, instead confiding in a dating app contact. He dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are legally obligated to commit espionage if requested by their government. The report urges public servants to adhere to reporting rules and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

A Chinese national, Christine Feng, infiltrated California's Democratic Party and cultivated relationships with several politicians, including Congressman Eric Swalwell. Feng used her university enrollment as a cover, joined left-wing organizations, and raised money for Democratic candidates. Intelligence officials suspect she had a sexual relationship with Swalwell, a member of the House Intelligence Committee. Feng became a regular companion to Swalwell, a financial bundler for his campaigns, and helped him gain support from the Asian American community. She also managed to place an intern in Swalwell's office. Under FBI investigation, Feng fled to China. Swalwell, who once accused the former president of working with Russia, has been a reliable source of Chinese government propaganda. Ironically, Swalwell spoke about foreign adversaries using romance and compromise as influence tactics.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to undercover journalists. Experts like Gordon Chang note the difficulty in vetting Chinese nationals, citing instances of undisclosed PLA or CCP affiliations. While Stephen Orlins argues that Chinese students fuel U.S. AI growth, Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas. The State Department fired 1,350 staff, including some from Choi's office, leaving Choi demoralized and potentially vulnerable to espionage. Choi acknowledged his girlfriend's father was a CCP member and that she might have been a spy but failed to report the relationship as required by federal regulations. He instead confided in a stranger from a dating app. He dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are required to commit acts of espionage if demanded by authorities, posing a potential threat. The report calls for government officials to adhere to rules regarding contact with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

A U.S. State Department counselor officer in Seoul, Huju Choi, admitted to dating a Chinese woman he suspected was an agent. Choi, who vets Chinese student visas, revealed this to an undercover journalist. Experts like Gordon Chang say the vetting process has loopholes exploited for espionage, while Stephen Orlins notes that revoking visas could damage U.S. AI growth fueled by Chinese students. Marco Rubio announced changes to Chinese student visas, and the State Department fired staff, including foreign service officers like Choi. Choi, now "discouraged," admitted the woman's father was a member of the Chinese Communist Party and that she might have been a spy. He failed to report the relationship as required, instead confiding in a stranger from a dating app. Choi dated Joy Zhao for six weeks, updating her on his State Department trip to Asia. Experts state that Chinese nationals are required to commit acts of espionage if demanded by authorities. The report urges government employees to follow rules for reporting contacts with potential spies and encourages whistleblowers to report corruption.

A bill was filed to deny student visas to Chinese students due to a new Chinese law requiring all nationals, including students abroad, to gather intelligence and report back. The speaker questions why a law preventing student visas wouldn't be passed, citing past instances of Chinese students gathering information on military bases and college campuses. The speaker emphasizes the responsibility of lawmakers and policymakers to address this issue.

Xi Jinping and Biden will meet in San Francisco, California. California has been heavily infiltrated by the CCP, receiving their bioperatives and intelligence gathering facilities. Dianne Feinstein, a former senator, had a CCP spy as her driver for 20 years, exposing sensitive conversations. Another representative from California left with a CCP spy, warning about intellectual property theft and risks to the state. Protecting California and America's national security from the CCP is a major concern.

Xi Jinping warned the US against taking action, emphasizing China's control over who leaves the country. Concerns were raised about Chinese immigrants weaponizing the border crisis to further CCP's global dominance. Former defense minister Shi Hai Tian outlined a plan for Chinese colonization of other countries, with the US being a primary target. Myles Guo exposed China's BGY plan, involving infiltration of US media and bribery of influential figures. The plan also includes sexual bribery to manipulate and extort individuals. China has thousands of spies in the US capable of compromising politicians and celebrities through advanced spy tactics.

An undercover report focuses on Huju Choi, a counselor officer at the US embassy in Seoul who vets Chinese student visas. He describes dating a Chinese woman last year whom he suspects was an agent, noting, 'I defied my government for love.' The story frames the China student-visa program as 'a pipeline for infiltration and espionage' and warns that 'This pipeline is actively pumping agents of the communist party into the heart of American industry and innovation.' Choi says he concealed the incident, instead reporting to 'a random person on the Internet' and not following procedures for potential seduction by a foreign government. He dated the alleged spy for six weeks; in July, '1,350 staff were fired by the state department, including 263 foreign service officers like Choi and 15 directly from his office of consular affairs.' The report notes broader China competition.

Remember Edward, the fired intern? He's 19 now and works for the president's top campaign donor. Now he's a "senior advisor" at the State Department with access to all IT and data management for the entire diplomatic operation globally. A US official told the Washington Post "this is dangerous". Giving a 19-year-old with a history of leaking sensitive information access to all centralized data at the US State Department just seems off. This is the latest in a string of national security concerns. Elon Musk's JV team also has access to the payment system at the Treasury Department that controls all US government payments, including secret payments to foreign assets run by US intelligence and payments to US businesses abroad with secret contracts with the CIA. Speaking of the CIA, their entire workforce has been told to resign.

US embassy counselor Huju Choi in Seoul told undercover journalists he dated a Chinese woman last year whom he suspects was an agent; "I defied my government for love." Choi, who vets all Chinese student visas, says the program is a "pipeline for infiltration and espionage," and "the pipeline is actively pumping agents of the communist party into the heart of American industry and innovation." He notes vetting Chinese nationals is difficult because many not disclose, for instance, their role in the People's Liberation Army or their Communist Party membership, while the regime weaponizes travel. Stephen Orlins warns revoking visas could harm AI growth, citing "over 80,000 Chinese students who are approved yearly to study in The United States." Rubio announced an aggressive visa sweep; 1,350 staff were fired, including 263 foreign service officers; Choi is described as discouraged and demoralized. The 2017 National Intelligence Law requires acts of espionage and CCP obedience.