One question seldom asked: Why is the CCP so nonchalant about thousands and thousands of Chinese citizens "seeking asylum" in the USA? Especially working age men, which are in short supply back home?
1) Because their economy is shaky & this provides a relief valve (and also a way to shed the country of potential political dissidents).
2) And because some of these "migrants" are CCP Agents being moved into the US among legitimate economic & political refugees.
I suspect those in the first category are far larger than the second, which should be the most concerning to us.
Additionally, those fleeing China for economic & political reasons are also vulnerable into later being "turned" into CCP assets by threatening their relatives who remain in their homeland, unless we dismantle China's growing influence networks in the US - which, so far, we have shown little progress in achieving.
I had only considered #2, but not #1. I assume if most of them are unfit to work in some way, it might make sense. But it also seems likely that the CCP would not want to let anyone except spies leave, because it's a bad look for them. And most of the Chinese border apprehensions don't look like criminals; maybe they are dissidents.
If you are not an elite member of the CCP (which few are), your opportunities to elevate yourself (and your family) economically are extremely low, which provides an incentive for some to emigrate elsewhere.
One question seldom asked: Why is the CCP so nonchalant about thousands and thousands of Chinese citizens "seeking asylum" in the USA? Especially working age men, which are in short supply back home?
My thoughts?
1) Because their economy is shaky & this provides a relief valve (and also a way to shed the country of potential political dissidents).
2) And because some of these "migrants" are CCP Agents being moved into the US among legitimate economic & political refugees.
I suspect those in the first category are far larger than the second, which should be the most concerning to us.
Additionally, those fleeing China for economic & political reasons are also vulnerable into later being "turned" into CCP assets by threatening their relatives who remain in their homeland, unless we dismantle China's growing influence networks in the US - which, so far, we have shown little progress in achieving.
I had only considered #2, but not #1. I assume if most of them are unfit to work in some way, it might make sense. But it also seems likely that the CCP would not want to let anyone except spies leave, because it's a bad look for them. And most of the Chinese border apprehensions don't look like criminals; maybe they are dissidents.
If you are not an elite member of the CCP (which few are), your opportunities to elevate yourself (and your family) economically are extremely low, which provides an incentive for some to emigrate elsewhere.
Excelente News. God bless you all
Sink the boats.
What kind of life would those young women be facing in the US? This is the new slavery and it needs to stop.