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COMMENT: On Thurs­day, Sep­tem­ber 17, Dave did his fourth set of three talks for Sep­tem­ber.

With Xi Xin­ping com­ing to the U.S. for a sum­mit con­fer­ence, Mr, Emory did three talks address­ing U.S. covert oper­a­tions against Chi­na, accom­pa­nied by hybrid media pro­pa­gan­da cam­paigns.

Dave’s first talk high­light­ed China’s remark­able eco­nom­ic rise and desta­bi­liza­tion pro­grams designed to counter that rise.

After syn­op­siz­ing the Covid-19 “Op” and fram­ing that as the North­woods Virus, he encap­su­lat­ed the desta­bi­liza­tion of Hong Kong and Xin­jiang province.

Both pro­grams were exe­cut­ed by a milieu of U.S. and British intel­li­gence, col­lab­o­rat­ing with the Nazi and fas­cist milieux that evolved from the Gehlen orga­ni­za­tion.

Dave’s sec­ond talk was a long, detailed analy­sis of the fun­da­men­tal hypocrisy of the so-called “pro-democ­ra­cy move­ment,” pre­sent­ed by lawyer Adam Cler­mont as a “clos­ing argu­ment” to a jury. This is quite lit­er­al­ly the “court of pub­lic opin­ion.”

The third talk is a lengthy pre­sen­ta­tion of the real­i­ties of Xin­jiang Province in Chi­na, the focal point of a ter­ror­ist de-sta­bi­liza­tion effort by the Grey Wolf Pan-Turk­ist fas­cist milieu, accom­pa­nied by a cor­re­spond­ing pro­gram of eco­nom­ic sanc­tions and media pro­pa­gan­da.

Dis­cus­sion and Analy­sis Includes: Detail­ing of the For The Record pro­grams doc­u­ment­ing the de-sta­bi­liza­tion pro­grams against Chi­na; Review of the gen­e­sis of Oper­a­tion North­woods; Analy­sis of Britain’s acqui­si­tion of Hong Kong dur­ing the Opi­um Wars of the 19^th cen­tu­ry; Dis­cus­sion of the Opi­um wars and their insti­tu­tion­al­iza­tion of the addic­tion of Chi­nese cit­i­zens to opi­oids; Doc­u­men­ta­tion of Britain’s 156 years of author­i­tar­i­an rule, exclud­ing all demo­c­ra­t­ic process from its admin­is­tra­tion of Hong Kong; China’s tol­er­ance of thou­sands of Hong Kong pro­test­ers gath­er­ing on the anniver­sary of the Tian­men Square crack­down; Dis­cus­sion of Hong Kong as China’s gate­way to West­ern com­merce; Analy­sis of the sig­nif­i­cance of Hong Kong for China’s intent to re-estab­lish Tai­wan and the “One Nation, Two Sys­tems” dynam­ic; Detailed analy­sis of the struc­ture of demo­c­ra­t­ic rule in Hong Kong and how it was per­vert­ed and destroyed by the “pro-Democ­ra­cy” forces; The fact that Chi­na pro­posed a uni­ver­sal suf­frage pro­gram as soon as it regained pos­ses­sion of Hong Kong (again, Britain blocked any democ­ra­cy in Hong Kong dur­ing its 156 years of rule over Hong Kong); The Hong Kong “pro-democ­ra­cy” movement’s embrace of U.S. sanc­tions against its own coun­try; Analy­sis of the extra­or­di­nar­i­ly vio­lent man­i­fes­ta­tions of the so-called “pro-Democ­ra­cy” move­ment in Hong Kong; The fun­da­men­tal hypocrisy of the West, call­ing for “democ­ra­cy” in Hong Kong while work­ing to destroy it there and else­where around the world; Analy­sis of the extra­or­di­nary size, cli­ma­to­log­i­cal and eth­nic diver­si­ty of Xin­jiang; The his­to­ry of the peo­ple there as shaped by their “oases;” The long, var­ied reli­gious his­to­ry of the res­i­dents of Xin­jiang, from Bud­dhism to vari­a­tions of Islam fun­da­men­tal­ly diver­gent from Wah­habism and the jihadist ter­ror ele­ments that worked to desta­bi­lize Xin­jiang; Dis­cus­sion of how “Uighurs” only com­prise 45% of Xin­jiang; Analy­sis of Al-Qae­da, ISIS and Pan-Turk­ist ter­ror and how it was used in Xin­jiang to spread ter­ror and death, as well as serv­ing as the pre­text for pun­ish­ing eco­nom­ic sanc­tions; The UN’s human rights organization’s call to lift the sanc­tions against Xin­jiang; The so-called “con­cen­tra­tion camps” the Chi­nese estab­lished, in real­i­ty mod­eled after French “de-rad­i­cal­iza­tion” pro­grams cou­pled with voca­tion­al train­ing; Dis­cus­sion of the fact that those cen­ters have now been decom­mis­sioned; The relief that most res­i­dents of Xin­jiang feel at the neu­tral­iza­tion of the Pan-Turk­ist ter­ror; Dis­cus­sion of a laven­der-grow­ing cen­ter in Xin­jiang that has been bank­rupt­ed by the sanc­tions; Arnaud Bertrand’s account of the friend­ly, hos­pitable and curi­ous response he got while vis­it­ing the res­i­dents of Xin­jiang; The rig­or­ous secu­ri­ty mea­sures in effect in Xin­jiang in the wake of the terror/destabilization pro­gram; The fact that Xin­jiang has become one of the world’s pre­mier tourist des­ti­na­tions, with over 300,000 vis­i­tors each year.