[TexGrill]

Well at least this article explains why I got blacklisted from the Chinese media. The scary part is that you will find many Western journalists in Beijing who say that China should return to the days of Mao. Not even the Chinese would say those foolish statements. When I worked in the Chinese media I puished for more market-oriented and political reforms, but it was Leftist Westerners, not the Chinese, who waged wars against me. They supported the Obamao Marxist agenda, claiming they knew more about China than the Chinese did. One British journalist at China Daily disclosed he slept with Mao's Red Book under his pillow every night.

[CrazyIvan]

American journalists to teach the courses.

[faithhopecharity]

arrested for “causing trouble”

that simplifies things nicely, doesn’t it?

who needs thousands of laws and lawyers?

this is so much more straight-forward, and easier to understand

[Mark]

I heard there is a copy of Mao’s Red Book in the bedroom in the White Hut.

[Revolting cat!]

Now you see the difference between the Commies and the West. The commies have to order, force people to study Marxism. And they hate it. In the West journos and others do it of their own will. And they love it.

[TigerLikesRooster]

This guy may fit the profile you described:

http://thediplomat.com/china-power/lets-hope-xi-jinpings-a-maoist/

Let’s Hope Xi Jinping’s a Maoist

By Zachary Keck

August 28, 2013

In the context of the Bo Xilai trial, much has been made about Xi Jinping’s Maoist tendencies in recent weeks. Earlier this month, for instance, the Wall Street Journal ran an article about the potential for political reform under Xi that was entitled, “China's Leader Embraces Mao as He Tightens Grip on Country.” Similarly, the always insightful John Garnaut had a piece in Foreign Policy that rightly argued that Mao’s influence in the modern CCP has not ended with Bo’s downfall.