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xypher

Senior Member
Registered Member
Bellum_Romanum said:
Uniqlo won't choose between U.S. and China, CEO says

Yanai says Japanese companies must look abroad because home market has no future

TOKYO -- Uniqlo will not take sides in the simmering tensions between the U.S. and China, says the CEO of the Japanese casualwear chain's operator, Fast Retailing.

"The U.S. approach is to force companies to show their allegiance. I wanted to show that I won't play that game," Tadashi Yanai told Nikkei recently.

Yanai also notes that behind the war of words between the two global powers, U.S.-Chinese economic ties are actually in very good shape, with solid capital and trade flows.


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We need to understand why the U.S. is doing what it is doing. There was a time when America looked at Japan in the same way it looks at China today. Imported Japanese cars were destroyed with hammers. Toyota Motor was summoned to Congress over its handling of a recall under the presumption of guilt. The U.S. has such tendencies [toward potential rivals].
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The US temper tantrums haven't gone unnoticed.
 
bajingan

bajingan

Senior Member
Bellum_Romanum said:
“We came here to chase the American dream,” Peng said. “We don’t want this to happen to any other family.”

The China initiative enacted during the Trump administration hasn't produced anything of value or turned up real "Chinese espionage" cases but it has successfully created a lot of anxiety, trepidation amongst the American-Chinese that's received the large brunt of often baseless accusation of colluding with China.

Ironically, this very idiotic and self-sabotaging program will drive a wedge and away a number of these highly-qualified, highly-accomplished academics, engineers to work for China which is a self-fulfilling prophecy and self-inflicted wound for the United States of America.

It seems that America hasn't truly learned from it's history. From the internment of American-Japanese at the height of WWII to their dumb and idiotic War on Terror America is unwilling to learn from it's mistakes because it has yet to truly be punished and pay for those mistakes.

American loves to be told a comfortable fantasy rather than confronting and acknowledging an uncomfortable truth. The degradation of the American middle-class has nothing to do with China but everything to do with your lying, corrupt politicians. If this truth is not embraced but instead proceed on ramping up the anti-China hysteria it is simply creating the unnecessary and in my opinion the self-defeating strategy of creating a monster it can't and will not be able to subdue let alone defeat and that's China.

China has been around the blocks for far too long to be tamed and controlled by a modern entity/republic called the U.S. It's past successes due to many factors have gone to their head assuming that their place at the top is forever. Hubris is a disease that has no known cure.


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Its hard to feel sorry for these people, he is supposed to be highly intelligent scientist, yet he cannot see the writing on the wall, what did he expect is going to happen being a Chinese born scientist in an increasingly fascist america?
 
Fedupwithlies

Fedupwithlies

Junior Member
Registered Member
Overbom said:
GermanCIA Foreign Minister wants a EU-wide ban on goods made by "forced labor". Obviously targetting China
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Germany is getting tiring. Can they appoint Blinken as their foreign minister already? I am far too busy to remember every US' puppet name
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I wonder if that ban would be applied to most of the goods in the US?

After all, if you're choices are to starve to death or work for $8USD an hour, that's pretty forced labor to me.

Also if you're forced to work to have health care in the middle of a pandemic, that's definitely forced labor.

Of course, I already know the answer. (It's no. The answer is no. Because they're US puppets.)
 
M

MortyandRick

Senior Member
Registered Member
Fedupwithlies said:
I wonder if that ban would be applied to most of the goods in the US?

After all, if you're choices are to starve to death or work for $8USD an hour, that's pretty forced labor to me.

Also if you're forced to work to have health care in the middle of a pandemic, that's definitely forced labor.

Of course, I already know the answer. (It's no. The answer is no. Because they're US puppets.)
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I'm not an economist but wouldn't any type of ban like this just increase inflation especially with energy prices so high? Given china is the only country capable of high quality and volume production?
 
A

Andy1974

Senior Member
Registered Member
Fedupwithlies said:
I wonder if that ban would be applied to most of the goods in the US?

After all, if you're choices are to starve to death or work for $8USD an hour, that's pretty forced labor to me.

Also if you're forced to work to have health care in the middle of a pandemic, that's definitely forced labor.

Of course, I already know the answer. (It's no. The answer is no. Because they're US puppets.)
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China should be using this argument in the media.
 
O

Overbom

Brigadier
Registered Member
Lol. TheDiplomat is absolutely seething
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In 2022, The World Must Hold China to Account for Genocide​

A focus on imposing consequences on those responsible is key to dismantling the apparatus of genocide.
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To me, and many other Uyghurs, Chen Quanguo’s name is synonymous with genocide. Speculation about the end of Chen’s rule of terror is beside the point. What matters is the pursuit of justice for Uyghurs and other Turkic peoples who have been disappeared, interned, jailed, sterilized, tortured, and murdered.
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The accountability of Chinese officials responsible for a 21st century genocide is critical for the future of the Uyghur people. Our resilience will carry us through these dark days. For now, Uyghurs will find ways, whether in precarious exile or in the solitude of their minds for those imprisoned in China, to reconstruct our lives and identity. Yet, as a condition of collective trauma management, we must also have justice against those who are destroying our “Uyghurness.”
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We all have a personal stake, as China is putting in place a blueprint for how to get away with genocide. We are all vulnerable when ambitious authoritarians don’t fear consequences for their atrocities.
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I hope that the magazine is getting paid some good money to publish this propaganda piece. No reason to work for free for the CIA
 
james smith esq

james smith esq

Senior Member
Registered Member
bajingan said:
Its hard to feel sorry for these people, he is supposed to be highly intelligent scientist, yet he cannot see the writing on the wall, what did he expect is going to happen being a Chinese born scientist in an increasingly fascist america?
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Most people that come here come with only dreams of “America”; few, if any, have done any research into AmeriKKKa’s history of racial genocide, brutality, exclusion and injustice. Those that do have some idea of these issues seem to always believe that they, themselves, won’t be affected by them. As I said, dreams!
 
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