Difference between revisions of "People's Liberation Army"

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The '''People's Liberation Army'''(PLA) is the ground force made up of infantry and mobilized armored units of the [[People's Republic of China]].  It is the largest employer in the world, consisting of 2,250,000 active soldiers and 7,024,000 total available troops.{{fact}}
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The '''People's Liberation Army''' (PLA) is the ground force made up of infantry and mobilized armored units of the [[People's Republic of China]].  It is the largest employer in the world, consisting of 2,250,000 active soldiers and 7,024,000 total available troops.{{fact}}
  
 
Despite its misleading name, the PLA is not controlled by the Chinese people but by its Communist regime, and its objective is not about "liberating" anyone, but about serving as the [[Chinese Communist Party]]'s unquestioning enforcers and brutally subjugating China's population under Communist rule.
 
Despite its misleading name, the PLA is not controlled by the Chinese people but by its Communist regime, and its objective is not about "liberating" anyone, but about serving as the [[Chinese Communist Party]]'s unquestioning enforcers and brutally subjugating China's population under Communist rule.

Revision as of 02:12, April 4, 2020

The People's Liberation Army (PLA) is the ground force made up of infantry and mobilized armored units of the People's Republic of China. It is the largest employer in the world, consisting of 2,250,000 active soldiers and 7,024,000 total available troops.[Citation Needed]

Despite its misleading name, the PLA is not controlled by the Chinese people but by its Communist regime, and its objective is not about "liberating" anyone, but about serving as the Chinese Communist Party's unquestioning enforcers and brutally subjugating China's population under Communist rule.

History

It was founded August 1, 1927 during the Nanchang Uprising. This army brutally suppressed unarmed, peaceful demonstrators during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 as well as loads of other massacres across China during 1989 according to the book "The People's Republic of Amnesia" by journalist Lousia Lin.

Long March

See also: Long March through the institutions

Cultural Marxists have long romanticized Mao Tse-tung's Long March as inspiration to achieve power in a godless, socialist and totalitarian new order.

The Long March was a 6,000 mile retreat of the Chinese Communist Army back to northwest to Outer Mongolia and the Soviet Union after it being routed by the Kuomintang in October 1933 to January 1934. In the fifth operation by the KMT, which aimed to encircle and annihilate the CCP, the CCP lost its rural strongholds one after another. With its base areas continually shrinking, the main Red Army had to flee. The “Long March” was aimed at breaking out of the encirclement and fleeing to Outer Mongolia and the USSR along an arc that first went west and then north. Once in place, the CCP could escape into the Soviet Union in case of defeat.

Tiananmen Square massacre

The People's Liberation Army was used to kill the people of their own country during the Tiananmen Square democracy protests at the end of the Cold War. While Communist regimes in Eastern Europe and Russia collapsed, the Chinese Communist Party clung to power by unleashing the the so-called "People's Liberation Army" against their own people.

While the official number of unarmed civilian protesters was put at 2,200, the likely number of innocent Chinese civilian protesters murdered at the hands of the CCP is more likely at least 10,000.

Bioweapons

China agreed to the Biological Weapons Convention in 1984, but both academics and government agencies have asserted that the regime is a world leader in bioweapon production.[1]

James Giordano, a neurology professor at Georgetown University and senior fellow in biowarfare at the U.S. Special Operations Command, said China’s growing investment in bio-science, looser ethics around gene-editing and other cutting-edge technology and integration between government and academia raise the spectre of deadly pathogens being weaponized.[2] In a 2015 academic paper Dany Shoham, a biological and chemical warfare expert at Israel’s Bar-Ilan University asserts that more than 40 Chinese facilities are involved in bio-weapon production.[3]

Hunter Biden

Five months into the Obama administration in June 2009 Hunter Biden and Chris Heinz, stepson of Senate Foreign Relations Committee chair John Kerry, formed Rosemount Seneca. The firm partnered with the Thornton Group run by James Bulger, and the Bank of China, to form Bohai Harvest RST (BHR) in China. Devon Archer is a longtime friend of former Secretary of State John Kerry and of stepson Chris Heinz and James Bulger, the nephew of notorious Boston gangster Whitey Bulger. Whitey Bulger was the head of the Boston Irish mafia who enjoyed federal protection under FBI director Robert Mueller as an informant.[4] Bulger was convicted of 19 murders that occurred while under Mueller's protection; some have linked the Bulger outfit to as many as 52 murders while Mueller ran the Boston FBI field office.[5] Whitey Bulger was murdered in prison at the age of 89 a few months before the Mueller Report was released.

The Bank of China is owned by the Chinese government and closely connected with the Chinese military and intelligence services. Biden, Heinz, and Archer transferred and sold "duel use" technology to the Chinese military which was used to create the Chinese drone program and replicate the Chinese version of the F-15 fighter.[6]

Bohai Harvest RST (BHR) invested in an app the Chinese leftwing Communist regime is using to surveil ethnic minority Muslims in western China. Over one million Muslims living in the region are now incarcerated in Chinese gulags.

References