6 chapters across the catalog
On Fox Business, analyst Gordon Chang claimed that Chinese nationals crossing the border are essentially "soldiers" forming a "mini army" within the United States. He suggested these individuals could act as saboteurs, starting wildfires or creating havoc if Donald Trump wins the election. Chang also referenced a secret Chinese biological lab discovered in Reedley, California, as evidence of a broader threat.
Analyst Gordon Chang warns that the Chinese Communist Party is aggressively collecting global DNA data through hacking and the acquisition of biotechnology companies. He suggests this data could be used to develop bioweapons targeting specific ethnic groups. The discussion advises against using commercial ancestry services due to these security risks.
Gordon Chang warns that unsolicited seed packets sent from China to U.S. households may be a test of national defenses rather than a simple "brushing" scam. Chang suggests the Chinese Communist Party is evaluating the response of U.S. officials to a potential biological attack. The incident is framed within the context of "Unrestricted Warfare," a 1999 Chinese military strategy book detailing plans to destabilize the United States.
Gordon Chang and Susan Thornton, U.S.-China Diplomatic Conflict
Author Gordon Chang and former State Department official Susan Thornton debate the merits of closing the Houston consulate. Chang argues the move was necessary to stop decades of intellectual property theft, while Thornton expresses concern over the "recklessness" of the action. Chang also notes unconfirmed reports that the consulate provided support to U.S. protest groups.
Sri Lanka Bombing Updates and Chinese Port Interests
Updates on the Sri Lanka Easter bombings include ongoing raids and the discovery of ISIS materials. Analyst Gordon Chang suggests the attacks may be linked to geopolitical tensions over Chinese-funded ports in Sri Lanka, which India views as a strategic threat.
Gordon Chang, author of "The Coming Collapse of China," discusses the "Made in China 2025" strategy, which aims to dominate ten critical industrial sectors including aircraft and semiconductors. The Trump administration is viewed as the first to actively challenge this industrial policy. Analysts suggest that the Chinese economy's dependence on the U.S. market may force them to scale back these ambitions.
