Here's a list of facts that I think most of us can agree on. I could never figure out Trump/Q's view on the whole matter and how it eventually plays out though. Wondering what you guys think here.
-
Trump based his whole campaign on being tough on China (rightfully so). And he has been consistent on this throughout his presidency.
-
Trump develops good relationship with Xi Jinping.
-
Q insinuates that Xi could be working with Trump to bring down deep state in April 2018?
-
Trump meets Kim in North Korea in June 2018(China seemed to have been helping)
-
First Phase of China tariffs begin July 2018
-
Globalist order tremendously benefitted China by hollowing out the US working class. Disrupting the order is diametrically opposed to China and Xi's interests.
-
COVID-19 emerges from Wuhan in winter of 2019 and seems to time perfectly with a couple of things. A. it rescued China's economy from potential collapse and prevented Phase II of the tariffs. B. It allowed the democrats to cheat in the Elections. 3. It destroyed Trump's vibrant economy. 4. It put China Joe into office.
-
Trump maintains a strong, but still friendly tone with Xi and China despite seemingly being screwed over by China.
-
The Biden administration (and the world) discovers in a hilarious fashion that Dong Jingwei has defected to the US. Being the Vice Minister of the Chinese Minister of Security, this is the highest level defection in the country's history.
If we look at these previous set of facts, it's difficult to understand what is going on in the background, but I'm going to offer what little I can glean from all of this.
-
The overarching goal of a wise General is to win a war without fighting. Globalists profit from war. Nations and Peoples suffer. If China miscalculates and decides to attack the US, the goal is still to subdue the enemy without direct conflict if possible. (read Sun-Tzu: Art of War) This is actually what Devolution has been about. To operate below the threshold of kinetic conflict (read Patel Patriot's Devolution).
-
Despite having cheated to put Biden into office, the Chinese economy is collapsing on its own nonetheless. Albeit perhaps in a slower fashion than if Trump were still in office?
-
Even though China has benefited from globalization, it is also a nation state very specific needs for its citizens. While some of its interests are aligned with the globalists, it must have its own unique interests as well. Perhaps Trump will seek to exploit this schism.
-
The Dong Jingwei defection, if true, means that somebody with serious political power decided to get this man out of China. People like Dong do not have the ability to freely travel abroad.
-
The question has probably always been this. How do you subdue China without going into open conflict? As Trump says, the US holds all the cards. The US could make China collapse within a week if it wanted to. Just tax the Treasury bills they hold and impose more Tariffs. But what would the next 10-20 years look like for China? Would that really be in the best interest of the US? Probably not. Remember the Art of War: Better to avoid direct conflict. Let the enemy present an opportunity for its own destruction. Better yet, let the enemy destroy itself. Do not initiate an attack unless you are certain of victory (paraphrasing).
I started a substack to keep record of things and continuity. Here's the link to this post if anybody is interested in following. I'll post what I write here anyhow. https://broadview.substack.com/p/a-few-contradictions-about-trump?s=w
Indeed, how Xi got into power was very unexpected. The downfall of Bo Xilai was a strange incident as well.
But if you ask this question, it also begs the question of what is Q and how it is possible of being capable of something like this?