Posted on 09/25/2005 6:21:57 AM PDT by Calpernia
MANITOWOC MAN FOUND GUILTY OF EXPORTING RESTRICTED ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS TO CHINA
MILWAUKEE — The United States Attorney’s Office announced yesterday that a jury in Federal Court in Milwaukee, Wis., convicted Ning Wen, 56, of Manitowoc, to nine counts of conspiring to export more than $500,000 in restricted electronic components to the People’s Republic of China. The charges also include money laundering and making false statements to the FBI.
U.S. Attorney Steven M. Biskupic stated, “The case involved the export of restricted electronic components that had a wide variety of uses including military radar and communications applications. The verdict helps insure the security of the United States.”
Biskupic also commends all the federal agencies that helped with the investigation of this case: the FBI, the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Export Enforcement, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and the Internal Revenue Service’s Criminal Investigation Division. The Manitowoc Police Department also assisted.
The other defendants in the case have all pleaded guilty before District Judge William C. Griesbach:
* Hailin Lin, 56, the wife of Wen, will be sentenced Oct. 7.
* Jian Guo Qu, 45, a male citizen of the People’s Republic of China employed at the Beijing Rich Linscience Electronic Company, was sentenced July 26 to 48 months in prison and a $2,000 fine.
* Ruo Ling Wang, 39, wife of Qu; also a citizen of the People’s Republic of China employed at the Beijing Rich Linscience Electronic Company, was sentenced to time served while in custody — seven months — and a $1,500 fine.
Wen faces up to 25 years in prison. A sentencing date has not been scheduled. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Michelle Jacobs and Erica O’Neil prosecuted this case.
China and ICE ping
Clinton did it and it was fine, so why can't he?
All criminal foreign moles working in our vital industries should be executed immediately upon LE discovery.
Leni
A luxury compared to living in the rice paddies of China. I can see why Chinese would take this "risk."
Now that you mention it, why isn't this a treason charge?!
No matter, he should be led out to the wall, given a last fortune cookie, blindfolded, and shot.
Leni
Actually, China's not that bad, I've been to shanghai on a business trip couple of years ago and it was quite beautiful, Skyscrappers everywhere. I really like the maglev train. But when you go to the rural side, Okay now where talking Third world.
Here is teh US Depart. Commerce Order.
http://efoia.bis.doc.gov/ExportControlViolations/E865.pdf
So sick of these chinese basatards.
Lets just employ the Chinese solution and send the PRC a bill for $0.37 for the cartrige?
Tell us what you think when your a$$ is wore out after working for your (democtatic)communist bosses in the rice fields next to your shanty, while the food you grew is sent back to the fatherland to help the true race.
ping. What we were just discussing...
What does constitute espionage? (away from keyboard. Be back later.)
Wikipedia has it specifically defined as spying to benefit a country or institution and says that the death penalty is still on the books if the country has the ba!!$ to enforce it. Anyone working on anything that has to do with china including an (ex whore in chief) is working with and for the Communist government.
Well we all got to work don't we? I'm only following orders from my boss. I admit selling our nation cheap cr@p isn't right? Maybe you should tell that to my boss. I'm only one man making his way.
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