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Thread: Psychological operations

  1. #101
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    Quote Originally Posted by 1168 View Post
    Interesting. What leads you to that conclusion?
    The outcome of one child policy, combined with a country that must import most of the things they need. In the coming food shortage globalism will die, it started to die during covid. Governments set the policies for their countries, good or bad. WHO was ignored.

    What is China without raw material, food and energy? Answer one big problem for Cinese leadership.

    I have a source that says the current lockdowns are part covid and part of getting rid of people pre famine. Then if you look at Chinese wages they have sky rocketed, other countries will provide the new places to off shore get things built.

  2. #102
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    Quote Originally Posted by yoni View Post
    The outcome of one child policy, combined with a country that must import most of the things they need. In the coming food shortage globalism will die, it started to die during covid. Governments set the policies for their countries, good or bad. WHO was ignored.

    What is China without raw material, food and energy? Answer one big problem for Cinese leadership.

    I have a source that says the current lockdowns are part covid and part of getting rid of people pre famine. Then if you look at Chinese wages they have sky rocketed, other countries will provide the new places to off shore get things built.
    Doesn't China have 2 years worth of food stockpiled? They could try to starve us out and invade.

    One Reason for Rising Food Prices? Chinese Hoarding.
    https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/ar...inese-hoarding

    Xi told a high-level Communist Party meeting that “the food of the Chinese people must be made by and remain in the hands of the Chinese people.”

    That won’t be easy. China’s inventory of arable land has been in decline for decades, nibbled away by urban development and soil contamination, and its farms are far less productive than counterparts in other countries. Efforts to boost productivity with policy incentives and technology investments are promising but unlikely to pan out for years.

    So China is stockpiling. At home, the government is offering farmers a minimum price for their crops (which are then often stockpiled).

    China is hoarding key commodities.

    By mid-2022, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, China will hold 69% of the world’s corn reserves, 60% of its rice and 51% of its wheat. By China’s own estimation, these reserves are at a “historically high level” and are contributing to higher global food prices. For China, such stockpiles are necessary to ensure it won’t be at the mercy of major food exporters such as the U.S. But other countries, especially in the developing world, might ask why less than 20% of the world’s population is hoarding so much of its food.

  3. #103
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    Quote Originally Posted by FriendlyStranger View Post
    Doesn't China have 2 years worth of food stockpiled? They could try to starve us out and invade.

    One Reason for Rising Food Prices? Chinese Hoarding.
    https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/ar...inese-hoarding

    Xi told a high-level Communist Party meeting that “the food of the Chinese people must be made by and remain in the hands of the Chinese people.”

    That won’t be easy. China’s inventory of arable land has been in decline for decades, nibbled away by urban development and soil contamination, and its farms are far less productive than counterparts in other countries. Efforts to boost productivity with policy incentives and technology investments are promising but unlikely to pan out for years.

    So China is stockpiling. At home, the government is offering farmers a minimum price for their crops (which are then often stockpiled).

    China is hoarding key commodities.

    By mid-2022, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, China will hold 69% of the world’s corn reserves, 60% of its rice and 51% of its wheat. By China’s own estimation, these reserves are at a “historically high level” and are contributing to higher global food prices. For China, such stockpiles are necessary to ensure it won’t be at the mercy of major food exporters such as the U.S. But other countries, especially in the developing world, might ask why less than 20% of the world’s population is hoarding so much of its food.
    Invade who? China isn't invading shit in North America.
    Sic semper tyrannis.

  4. #104
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wake27 View Post
    Invade who? China isn't invading shit in North America.
    They're already here:




    Chinese flags and red scarves spark debate at Vancouver City Hall

    https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/briti...flag-1.3789155

    "Our first reaction was, we could not believe this was happening at city hall," said Louis Huang, the spokesman for The Alliance of the Guard of Canadian Values.

    The group, which is composed of immigrants from mainland China, is fighting what it says is the growing influence of the Chinese government on Canadian politicians.

    "I think as a Chinese-Canadian, it is my responsibility to warn them to be cautious," said Huang.

    Huang, who immigrated from China to Canada in 2002, says he has no problem with politicians talking with Chinese officials or with other diplomatic initiatives, such as the recent exchange of visits by Justin Trudeau with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang.

    But he says it's troubling when local politicians appear to be endorsing the communist government.


    ‘We’re coming to get you’: China’s critics facing threats, retaliation for activism in Canada
    https://globalnews.ca/news/7734158/c...-tibet-spying/





    Protests sow division among Vancouverites whose roots are either in Hong Kong or Mainland China
    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/cana...are-either-in/





    China Rising, Episode 5: Follow the money
    https://globalnews.ca/news/8011397/c...low-the-money/
    Last edited by FriendlyStranger; 05-23-22 at 23:21.

  5. #105
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    Quote Originally Posted by FriendlyStranger View Post
    They're already here:




    Chinese flags and red scarves spark debate at Vancouver City Hall

    https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/briti...flag-1.3789155

    "Our first reaction was, we could not believe this was happening at city hall," said Louis Huang, the spokesman for The Alliance of the Guard of Canadian Values.

    The group, which is composed of immigrants from mainland China, is fighting what it says is the growing influence of the Chinese government on Canadian politicians.

    "I think as a Chinese-Canadian, it is my responsibility to warn them to be cautious," said Huang.

    Huang, who immigrated from China to Canada in 2002, says he has no problem with politicians talking with Chinese officials or with other diplomatic initiatives, such as the recent exchange of visits by Justin Trudeau with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang.

    But he says it's troubling when local politicians appear to be endorsing the communist government.


    ‘We’re coming to get you’: China’s critics facing threats, retaliation for activism in Canada
    https://globalnews.ca/news/7734158/c...-tibet-spying/





    Protests sow division among Vancouverites whose roots are either in Hong Kong or Mainland China
    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/cana...are-either-in/





    China Rising, Episode 5: Follow the money
    https://globalnews.ca/news/8011397/c...low-the-money/
    If they’re already here, why are you talking about them trying to invade?


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    Sic semper tyrannis.

  6. #106
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wake27 View Post
    If they’re already here, why are you talking about them trying to invade?


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    If they're going to invade North America they're going to be coming from Canada is what I'm trying to say.

    They could use non nuclear missiles to attack food supply and infrastructure while having 2 years worth of food for any retaliatory attacks on their food infrastructure.

    We could be decommunized.

    Russia is targeting Ukraine’s food supply and infrastructure
    https://globalnews.ca/news/8677943/u...a-food-supply/

    Agriculture Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau has warned that Russian forces are targeting Ukrainians‘ food supply, including their stores of grain.

    Bibeau, who attended an emergency meeting of G7 agriculture ministers on Friday, said Ukraine’s minister told them Russian forces are hitting grain silos, ports and the infrastructure needed to gather and distribute the harvest, as well as food storage facilities.

    In an interview after the G7 meeting, Bibeau said Russia’s attempt to disrupt Ukraine’s food supply was “shocking” and a further sign that Russian targets are not just military as claimed by President Vladimir Putin.

    The F-35's Greatest Vulnerability Isn't Enemy Weapons. It's Being Hacked.
    https://www.popularmechanics.com/mil...bility-hacked/
    Although the networks have serious cybersecurity protections, they will undoubtedly be targets for hackers in times of peace, and war. Hackers might try to bring down the networks entirely, snarling the worldwide logistics system and even endangering the ability of individual aircraft to get much-needed spare parts.

    China Has ‘First-Strike’ Capability To Melt U.S. Power Grid With Electromagnetic Pulse Weapon
    https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesco...h=3531d118e190

    According to the Center for Strategic International Studies, China has the most active ballistic missile development program in the world, so this is doubly troubling. China used stolen U.S. technology to develop at least three types of high-tech weapons to attack the electric grid and key technologies that could cause a surprise “Pearl Harbor” attack that could produce a deadly blackout to the entire country.

    Dr. Pry outlines how China has built a network of satellites, high-speed missiles, and super-electromagnetic pulse weapons that could melt down our electric grid, fry critical communications, and even takeout the ability of our aircraft carrier groups to respond.

    A post I made in the paratrooper thread:

    Quote Originally Posted by ABNAK View Post
    https://www.military.com/daily-news/...ctic%20warfare.

    While I often thought having elements of the 25th ID "Tropic Lightning" stationed in Alaska was a bit of an oxymoron, it is just a unit designation after all. Now the Army is going to create (or re-activate) the 11th Airborne Division, but it is designated specifically for Arctic operations. WTF? Is there a forthcoming threat we face in sub-zero temps, enough to justify an entire Airborne division dedicated to it? Sure, they can and would be deployed anywhere needed if the SHTF, but really? I read a comment somewhere today that the thought of a light infantry unit in Arctic conditions, i.e. moving on foot and not in any motorized way, was ludicrous.
    This might have something to do with it:

    Canadian soldiers no longer training Chinese troops, defence minister says
    https://globalnews.ca/news/7514605/c...nese-soldiers/
    Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan has confirmed Canadian soldiers are no longer training members of the Chinese military, amid scrutiny following a report that senior civil servants opposed a decision last year to stop training activities with the regime.

    A report by The Globe and Mail on Thursday cited documents mistakenly released under access to information laws which said Global Affairs Canada pushed back at the decision by Chief of Defence Staff Gen. Jonathan Vance last year to cancel the training.

    The training was set to see Canadian soldiers train Chinese soldiers in winter activities at CFB Petawawa.

    China’s troops trained in Canada against which country?
    https://torontosun.com/opinion/colum...-which-country
    For it was Justin Trudeau who had invited China’s People’s Liberation Army (PLA) to send its troops for cold weather training at CFB Petawawa in Ontario — and when Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) cancelled the training following China’s kidnapping of Canadian citizens Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig, we hear the prime minister ‘raged’ at the Canadian Armed Forces for doing so.

    No self-respecting nation would allow its adversaries to trample all over it while holding hostages.

    The role of the Chinese military beyond its ‘near abroad’: Implications for global security
    https://www.canada.ca/en/security-in...-security.html
    With greater capabilities at its disposal, China may become more likely to use its military arm to protect its expanding economic interests.

    Agreement Between the Government of Canada and the Government of the People's Republic of China for the Promotion and Reciprocal Protection of Investments
    https://www.international.gc.ca/trad....aspx?lang=eng

    Canada-China: Expanding Partnerships
    https://www.nrcan.gc.ca/19698
    Half of China's imports from Canada are resource-related, including more than $4 billion worth of trade in minerals and metals

    Canada’s defence chief warns Russia has reoccupied Arctic bases
    https://globalnews.ca/news/8674752/c...old-war-bases/

    Satellite images show huge Russian military buildup in the Arctic

    https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/05/europ...cmd/index.html

    In the Russian Arctic, the First Stirrings of a Very Cold War

    https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/22/w...-military.html



    Pic from the link:



    It's trying to tell you something!
    Last edited by FriendlyStranger; 05-24-22 at 01:32.

  7. #107
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wake27 View Post
    Maybe watch it, genius. If you couldn't tell from the context of my post, he clearly discusses the ad in the video I posted.
    I enjoyed that video yesterday, thanks for posting.

    Quote Originally Posted by docsherm View Post
    See my Post #41....... I sugjested that he treat his ADHD with Vyvanse...........
    I was thinking Lamotrigine.

  8. #108
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    As to China's challenges, I'm told by a friend who owns a business there (lives there half the year) that potable water will be the likely crunch. Moreso than food.

    I know they have the giant rivers, but China is a big country with quite a bit of desert. And those rivers are apparently very contaminated by the time they get near the urban centers.

    Then again, water is also critical to food production. So it could be liked to yoni's comment.

  9. #109
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    Quote Originally Posted by FriendlyStranger View Post
    They're already here:




    Chinese flags and red scarves spark debate at Vancouver City Hall

    https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/briti...flag-1.3789155

    "Our first reaction was, we could not believe this was happening at city hall," said Louis Huang, the spokesman for The Alliance of the Guard of Canadian Values.

    The group, which is composed of immigrants from mainland China, is fighting what it says is the growing influence of the Chinese government on Canadian politicians.

    "I think as a Chinese-Canadian, it is my responsibility to warn them to be cautious," said Huang.

    Huang, who immigrated from China to Canada in 2002, says he has no problem with politicians talking with Chinese officials or with other diplomatic initiatives, such as the recent exchange of visits by Justin Trudeau with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang.

    But he says it's troubling when local politicians appear to be endorsing the communist government.


    ‘We’re coming to get you’: China’s critics facing threats, retaliation for activism in Canada
    https://globalnews.ca/news/7734158/c...-tibet-spying/





    Protests sow division among Vancouverites whose roots are either in Hong Kong or Mainland China
    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/cana...are-either-in/





    China Rising, Episode 5: Follow the money
    https://globalnews.ca/news/8011397/c...low-the-money/

  10. #110
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    Quote Originally Posted by pinzgauer View Post
    As to China's challenges, I'm told by a friend who owns a business there (lives there half the year) that potable water will be the likely crunch. Moreso than food.

    I know they have the giant rivers, but China is a big country with quite a bit of desert. And those rivers are apparently very contaminated by the time they get near the urban centers.

    Then again, water is also critical to food production. So it could be liked to yoni's comment.

    Why China needs to talk trade with Canada
    https://globalnews.ca/news/2910491/w...e-with-canada/

    Canada’s top exports to China include wood pulp and paper products; oilseeds, fruits and grains; other wood articles and charcoal; resources like ore, oil and mineral fuels.

    But future trade with China, Busza explained, might focus less on traditional commodities and more on areas of growth like technology, technological services and green technologies — something the Trudeau government has made a priority for investment.
    “Technologies for efficiency of energy use, both on the renewable side but also on the more traditional [side]… oil, coal, natural gas,” Busza said.

    “Water and water management,” she added. “Over half of the lakes and rivers [in China], the water is not fit for human consumption and Canada is known as a country that can provide

    Foxconn Seeks 7M Gallons of Lake Michigan Water Daily
    https://news.wttw.com/2018/03/19/fox...an-water-daily


    Great Lakes water ruling sparks fear of thirsty cities

    https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/great-...esha-1.3650062

    "It also prompted a dire warning by at least one vocal Ontario mayor, who said extending access to the water basin threatens the future of this fresh water supply."

    "Then, in 1998, Ontario granted a permit that would have allowed water tankers to take drinking water to China, sparking a massive outcry."

    Nestle says will sell China water business to Tsingtao Brewery Group
    https://www.reuters.com/article/us-n...-idUSKBN25O142

    Drought-hit California moves to halt Nestlé from taking millions of gallons of water
    https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/...forest-drought

    Nestle capitalizes on China's polluted lakes and rivers to sell bottled water
    https://canadians.org/analysis/news-...-bottled-water


    Last edited by FriendlyStranger; 05-24-22 at 16:24.

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