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Red China Opens NAFTA Ports in Mexico
Human Events Online ^
| Jul 18, 2006
| Jerome R. Corsi
Posted on 07/18/2006 8:42:32 AM PDT by hedgetrimmer
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To: hedgetrimmer
Profit over sovereignty. Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan are great example of free trade capitalism winning over American sovereign interest and thus preventing war. After all, the argument by some FReepers and diehard globalists is that China would never destroy a good thing. Why would they want to stop making money?
41
posted on
07/18/2006 9:20:53 AM PDT
by
sully777
(You have flies in your eyes--Catch-22)
To: dennisw
well the "the chinese crap" is what the great united states of america is buying and using...haha
To: Alberta's Child
43
posted on
07/18/2006 9:21:50 AM PDT
by
dennisw
(Confucius say man who go through turnstile sideways going to Bangkok)
To: sonyapeking; dennisw
Red China Attains Global Control of Ports
Overlooked during America's preoccupation with the Dubai ports deal is a much more imminent threat - China's methodical campaign to gain control of global ports that are strategically positioned to support military or economic actions against the United States - a move that has gone virtually unnoticed.
The powerful Chinese-owned Hutchison Whampoa Ltd. is now the world's biggest cargo terminal operator, according to London-based Drewry Shipping Consultants. It also is the world's largest port owner.
Hutchison Port Holdings has assumed control of scores of potential economic choke points, including 169 berths at 41 ports worldwide. These facilities control about 15 percent of global maritime container traffic.
Some of Hutchison's ports lie near key sea lines of communication, such as the Panama Canal, the Suez Canal and the eastern coast of the United States.
Of the eight international regions with choke points labeled by the Department of Defense as "U.S. lifelines and transit regions," Hutchison has ports in six.
"Amidst the furor over a U.A.E. corporate takeover of major U.S. and Canadian seaports, scant notice has been given to the longstanding and continuing threat from the PRC/Triad [People's Republic of China and Chinese mobsters] 'business' presence at seaports around the world, including the U.S. and Canada," stated a top-level Canadian port security analyst.
44
posted on
07/18/2006 9:22:32 AM PDT
by
hedgetrimmer
("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
To: sonyapeking
well the "the chinese crap" is what the great united states of america is buying and using...haha
How about you? Do you buy and use Chinese craps?
45
posted on
07/18/2006 9:23:03 AM PDT
by
dennisw
(Confucius say man who go through turnstile sideways going to Bangkok)
To: Alberta's Child
Right about this time every year, the lead-time for a boxcar to be delivered to a siding in Hammond, Indiana was two months . . . and going on three before the worst was over.
46
posted on
07/18/2006 9:24:17 AM PDT
by
1rudeboy
To: 1rudeboy
When it comes to the federal government, "ability" never enters into the equation : )
47
posted on
07/18/2006 9:24:25 AM PDT
by
stephenjohnbanker
(Taglines for sale or rent. Good "one liners", 50 cents.)
To: dennisw
well I buy and use chinese products all the time...haha...
To: hedgetrimmer
Hutchinson Ports Holding (HPH) owns Panama Ports Co., which operates the ports of Cristobal and Balboa which are located at each end of the Panama Canal. HPH also operates the industrial deepwater port of Lazaro Cardenas (where Chinese imports will arrive to be transshipped to Kansas City for all the USA) in the Mexican State of Michoacan, as well as the Mexican port at Manzanillo, also along the west coast of Mexico, north of Lazaro Cardenas.
49
posted on
07/18/2006 9:25:46 AM PDT
by
dennisw
(Confucius say man who go through turnstile sideways going to Bangkok)
To: hedgetrimmer
well i'd say "Well done, China"...keep up the good work.
To: dennisw
Except America as a country was never designed to get all its goods from foreign countries. The inherent problem in arguing that our import system has capacity limitations, covers up the fact that too much stuff is coming in from foreign countries. This flies in the face of the concept of American independence, don't you think?
51
posted on
07/18/2006 9:28:06 AM PDT
by
hedgetrimmer
("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
To: sonyapeking
Are you a student at the University of Beijing?
52
posted on
07/18/2006 9:28:32 AM PDT
by
stephenjohnbanker
(Taglines for sale or rent. Good "one liners", 50 cents.)
To: sonyapeking
I like and respect Chinese culture. I wish the Chinese government wasn't using Iran and North Korea to fight us. This is evil and degenerate behavior
53
posted on
07/18/2006 9:32:13 AM PDT
by
dennisw
(Confucius say man who go through turnstile sideways going to Bangkok)
To: hedgetrimmer
Except America as a country was never designed to get all its goods from foreign countries. The inherent problem in arguing that our import system has capacity limitations, covers up the fact that too much stuff is coming in from foreign countries. This flies in the face of the concept of American independence, don't you think?OF COURSE!! This flies in the face of American do-it-yourself sprit
We used to export a lot more than we import. We were a creditor nation. Now we are debtor nation and shamelessly import like crazy
But bear in mind the Chinese component of our trade deficit isn't growing nearly as fast as the oil/natural gas imports. $70-80 oil is impacting more than China.
54
posted on
07/18/2006 9:38:03 AM PDT
by
dennisw
(Confucius say man who go through turnstile sideways going to Bangkok)
To: hedgetrimmer
55
posted on
07/18/2006 9:47:50 AM PDT
by
blackie
(Be Well~Be Armed~Be Safe~Molon Labe!)
To: stephenjohnbanker
nee...I am just a college student in Beijing... haha...having a nice ride here...
To: dennisw
well i don't exactly know the politics behind all these moves...but on the issues of North Korea and Iran, China just holds different views from the U.S. on how to solve these problems... such as diplomacy and dialogue...
What benefit can China get if North Korea possess nuclear power and perhaps grow strong enough to stand up to China...Surely China doesn't want that happen, does it?
To: blackie
Thanks Blackie. Long time, no see!
58
posted on
07/18/2006 9:58:10 AM PDT
by
stephenjohnbanker
(Taglines for sale or rent. Good "one liners", 50 cents.)
To: sonyapeking
"What benefit can China get if North Korea possess nuclear power and perhaps grow strong enough to stand up to China...Surely China doesn't want that happen, does it?"
Probably not. But I don't see how anyone can deal with NK when the leader is insane.
59
posted on
07/18/2006 10:01:52 AM PDT
by
stephenjohnbanker
(Taglines for sale or rent. Good "one liners", 50 cents.)
To: stephenjohnbanker
hahaha..."the leader is insane"? well,that's how he is by your standards...He is just doing what he has to do to confront those countries who are hostile to it...
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