Globalists have been wanting to depopulate China since before the Opium wars. in fact, the Opium wars were part of those plans. Get a whole nation addicted to opium.
The First Opium War (1839-1842) was sparked by the British government's resistance to Chinese efforts to suppress the opium trade, while the Second Opium War (1856-1860) was fueled by issues of trade, diplomatic relations, and further opening up of China to foreign influence.
First Opium War (1839-1842):
Background:
The British East India Company, and later British merchants, were heavily involved in the illegal opium trade with China. China sought to ban the opium trade, leading to a clash with British merchants who continued to import it.
Conflict:
China's efforts to suppress the trade were met with resistance from the British, leading to military conflict in the form of naval battles and land campaigns.
Outcome:
Britain, with its superior military technology and naval power, won the war, forcing China to sign the Treaty of Nanking in 1842. The treaty opened up several Chinese ports to foreign trade, gave Hong Kong to Britain, and initiated a period of unequal treaties where China was at a disadvantage in trade and diplomatic relations.
Second Opium War (1856-1860):
Background:
The Second Opium War was triggered by a series of incidents, including the bombardment of Canton (Guangzhou) and the capture of the British consul by Chinese officials.
Conflict:
The Second Opium War saw a combined force of British and French troops invading China, capturing Beijing, and forcing the Qing dynasty to sign the Treaty of Tientsin.
Outcome:
The Second Opium War further opened up China to foreign influence, allowing for the establishment of more legations and the legalization of opium trade in some areas. The war resulted in the Treaty of Peking (1860), which further expanded trade concessions and allowed for more foreign diplomats in China.
Opium Wars - Wikipedia
First Opium War - Wikipedia
Background * Establishment of trade relations. * European trade deficits. * Opium trade. * Changing trade policy. * Foreign merch...
I think the fentanyl crisis has something to do with retaliation for the injuries caused by globalists - in that sense, the Empire - i.e. Britain, became lords of USA in 1871.
Also, I think the lab-leak was deliberate - to stop Trump, mostly. And, I think China was chosen as ground zero, because convenience, lax lab-protocols (it was a brand-new facility), and hiding where the bioweapon really came from. But, there were these prominent Americans involved (Fauci and Daszak). The GoF lab was moved to Wuhan FROM Stateside. So, it was globalist Americans who did the dirty. IMO
The plan was quite simple - tea. Britain wanted tea, but self sufficient China wanted nothing but silver coins for it. So the trade in was silver for opium from colonial India. Then silver was used to buy tea. There is a great book For all the tea of China based on a diary of a British botanist who was commissioned by the Crown to smuggle tea plants out of China to develop cultivation and tea production in India.
And since then, upper class English people will offer China or India tea?
What happened at the coal-face, so to speak, was that the CHinese were self-suffiient in their domain. The brits wanted the tea, as you said. But to balance the trade, the Brits wanted to sell some of their products. The Chinese, however, viewed the crockery from the English industrial revolution, as crude and mis-shapen. To wit, buying Chinese table-ware even today, on Temu, will get you some wonderful creations.
Similarly, the Brits tried to sell their wonderful woollen products - tweed, and tartan etc., and found that the chinese market simply prefers silk beause it is lighter and warmer. that's changing 200 years later- tweed is quite fashionable there now. But still, it took that long.
Basically, the trade delegations to China were told: pay in silver. And this enfuriated the Brits. So they thought of a product that would definitely sell - even as it was illegal.
Globalists have been wanting to depopulate China since before the Opium wars. in fact, the Opium wars were part of those plans. Get a whole nation addicted to opium.
First Opium War - Wikipedia Background * Establishment of trade relations. * European trade deficits. * Opium trade. * Changing trade policy. * Foreign merch...
I think the fentanyl crisis has something to do with retaliation for the injuries caused by globalists - in that sense, the Empire - i.e. Britain, became lords of USA in 1871.
Also, I think the lab-leak was deliberate - to stop Trump, mostly. And, I think China was chosen as ground zero, because convenience, lax lab-protocols (it was a brand-new facility), and hiding where the bioweapon really came from. But, there were these prominent Americans involved (Fauci and Daszak). The GoF lab was moved to Wuhan FROM Stateside. So, it was globalist Americans who did the dirty. IMO
Once China allowed Billionaires the Globalists made deals.
The plan was quite simple - tea. Britain wanted tea, but self sufficient China wanted nothing but silver coins for it. So the trade in was silver for opium from colonial India. Then silver was used to buy tea. There is a great book For all the tea of China based on a diary of a British botanist who was commissioned by the Crown to smuggle tea plants out of China to develop cultivation and tea production in India.
And since then, upper class English people will offer China or India tea?
What happened at the coal-face, so to speak, was that the CHinese were self-suffiient in their domain. The brits wanted the tea, as you said. But to balance the trade, the Brits wanted to sell some of their products. The Chinese, however, viewed the crockery from the English industrial revolution, as crude and mis-shapen. To wit, buying Chinese table-ware even today, on Temu, will get you some wonderful creations.
Similarly, the Brits tried to sell their wonderful woollen products - tweed, and tartan etc., and found that the chinese market simply prefers silk beause it is lighter and warmer. that's changing 200 years later- tweed is quite fashionable there now. But still, it took that long.
Basically, the trade delegations to China were told: pay in silver. And this enfuriated the Brits. So they thought of a product that would definitely sell - even as it was illegal.