China’s War with America–part One

     Recently, internet news articles have been suggesting that Obama and the Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao will discuss their differences over economic policy.  And it seems like Obama wants to negotiate with Communist thugs.  Yet Obama and his administration are woefully naïve about China’s long-term plans to destroy and weaken America. 

     Started many years ago, the Chinese plot to weaken America involves something called “Unrestricted Warfare”.  This was a war manual discovered by US intelligence circles in the late ‘90s.  It was written by two Chinese Colonels, one Qiao Liang and Wang Xiangsui.  “Unrestricted Warfare” is based on the premise that an enemy country can be destroyed without recourse to armies and tanks. 

     This war manual stresses many ways China can defeat America.  They include financial warfare and economic aid warfare–not to mention other methods the manual mentions.  Economic Aid warfare involves dishonestly offering aid in order to destroy an enemy country’s economy or make it dependent. 

     Hence, it is plausible that China is viewing our nation’s recession problems as a further opportunity to dominate us by pretending to give aid.  China might even have indirectly facilitated the economic recession.  Either way, Obama’s media statement that China helped end the US economic recession was false, empty rhetoric.  China should, instead, be suspected of the above plots, due to its long-standing machinations at waging economic aid warfare. 

     To better demonstrate China’s practical application of it’s war manual, let us review China’s stance towards America over the years prior to the present recession.

     According to China’s war manual, “economic aid dependency” is a “war” tactic focused on making an enemy country (the US) economically dependent on China.  An example of this dependency is America’s reliance on the Chinese Central Banks’ financing of the US national debt.  That is not all.  In his article, “China’s Threat To The Dollar Is Real” dated 11 August 2007, former assistant Treasury secretary, Paul Craig Roberts, mentioned that China can dramatically increase US interest rates by modifying their buying, selling, and disposing of US treasury bonds.  That is because China possesses trillions of dollars worth of foreign exchange reserves in US treasury securities.  So this enables China to handle US government bonds anyway it pleases.  Hence, China has “control” over US interest rates.