CCP PLANS FOR MILITARY DOMINATION ARE CRUMBLING-XI TAKING BLAME

➡ Dave Hodges, host of the Common Sense Show, discusses the potential for conflict in the South China Sea due to China’s creation of artificial islands. He explains that China’s aim is to control shipping in the region and access its vast resources, including oil, natural gas, and rare earth minerals. Hodges criticizes China’s ecological damage and the lack of international response. He also warns of the strategic military implications, with China’s actions spreading U.S. forces thin and potentially leading to confrontations.
➡ The Vietnam War was a tragedy, caused by people seeking personal profit, which resulted in a strained relationship between Vietnam and the U.S. However, Obama managed to mend some of these issues during his visit to Vietnam. Currently, the U.S. has formed a strong alliance with countries like South Korea, Australia, the Philippines, and Vietnam to keep China in check. China’s attempts to build artificial islands for defense are failing due to poor construction and natural disasters, which is causing problems for their leader, Xi Jinping.

Hello, America! Dave Hodges here. I’m the host of the Common Sense Show. We are the show that is Freeing America. One enslaved mind at a time. Thank you so much for joining us. You know, I know all the attention in the nation right now is focused on LA. Soon to be in New York and San Francisco. Hold on, we’ll tell you about that later in later segments. But right now, we want to focus on something that is one of the three hotspots that could set off a nuclear confrontation in its ultimate end. And this is in the South China Sea involving China.

And it’s a complicated issue. I mean, I’ve spent a couple of hours researching the finer points, and I was already fairly familiar with what we call the Spratly Islands, these artificial islands that China’s creating. And right now, the volatile nature of the Chinese government was Xi Jinping, clearly on the outs, shelf life to be determined. And I’m talking real shelf life. This is a difficult situation. We’re going to break it down for you right here so you can understand what you’re doing. But most importantly, I want to make sure you’re hearing me and hearing me clearly.

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You’ve got Vietnam. A rising economic player and actually turning into an ally of the U.S. What a wasted war that was. Up here you have Taiwan. I’m going to tell you today is the major reason China wants Taiwan. It’s not reunification of national pride or a thumb in our eye and all that nonsense. That’s all propaganda rhetoric for what they really want from Taiwan. And what we have here is a situation that we call the artificial islands where China is constructing these islands and they do it. It’s really kind of an interesting process. They have these dredgers and they bring up sand and coral reef and stone, and then they crush it and they keep compiling it, compiling it, compiling it, compiling it, and then you have an artificial island.

Now, the process really sucks and the Chinese government is just so inconsiderate, inhumane. I’m not talking the people. I’m talking the CCP. They’re destroying the ecology. Endangered species are now being created. The seafloor is largely unstable and this whole situation creates a monstrosity ecologically. And here’s my question. If the United Nations is such a fair and virtuous organization, which they’re not, why aren’t they speaking out against this? They speak about our lack of ecology and we practice it. We do a lot better than any nation on this earth and China does nothing but damage ecology.

And not a word, not a peep. Okay, enough of the sidebar, but let’s move on. Why does China need these islands? These are the Spratlys right here. Why do they need them? Because they want to control all shipping through this region. Let me give you some statistics on why the Chinese want this and why we can’t let them have it. 11 billion barrels of oil are located to be secured in the South China Sea. 5.4 cubic meters of natural gas. That’s huge. You have rare earth minerals untapped. We don’t know how much of there, just know there’s a lot there.

Clean burning methane. And this is kind of interesting. This is now something doesn’t seem to damage the environment. Okay, and it’s estimated that in this region, it’s the fifth largest deposit in the world. That’s sure about the amount totally, but the estimates are the fifth largest in the world and it offsets the declining coal and petroleum energies inside of China. So this is a treasure trove, but it’s more than that. Now you get into the commerce part of the importance of this region and you have 40% of global oil shipments pass through the South China Sea, particularly in the Malacca Straits.

You get 60% of global maritime shipments. 33% of all airborne cargo pass over. And what China is trying to do is establish this outer perimeter of militarized artificial islands with landing strips, docking moors for big ships and their submarine fleet. It’s right there. You can see it. Stends all the way down into New Guinea and they are trying to block. Now, this is not a new strategy. See, we wake up in the morning, most Americans and we plan out our future. Most Americans do it for the next Friday. Corporations do it for the next quarter. So it’s a three month shelf life here.

Long range projections take a back seat to immediate corporate quarterly earnings because of the stockholders. The Chinese play long ball. At the conclusion or near the conclusion of the Vietnam War, and you remember, China was supplying tactical aid and materiel to the North Vietnamese Army and for this conflict that will go on another year. Now, North Vietnam is not going to object. And you notice the Paracel Islands right here that the Chinese stole. They were international in 1974. It’s off the coast of North Vietnam. One of the weaknesses of the Nixon administration, of course, they came in and did this during Watergate.

So there was chaos in our government. But you look at this and you say they grabbed the Paracel Islands. This was the first attempt at China trying to regionalize its power. And they established themselves in what they call the first islands defense, which is this right here, the Taiwan up to Japan and South Korea down here to the Philippines, down to New Guinea. Okay, including Vietnam. They were establishing for the expansion of control the South China Sea. Now, the South China Sea is international. It’s open waters. And the Chinese are claiming this as their own. And they use these vague historical propaganda declarations that no one, not even the United Nations who loves China, will acknowledge.

They say, no, this is not a valid argument to seize all this. I think the United Nations is smart enough to know Japan, South Korea, America, Australia, Vietnam. The Philippines will band together and fight them. They know that. And they don’t really want to get into that because the US would win. But at what cost? What would that do to our economy? What would be the loss of life? So it’s better that we don’t fight this battle. But the Paracel Islands were the first attempt. And now we have these artificial islands down here on the southern part of the map that are artificial.

And right now we have confrontations. In 2018, a destroyer nearly rammed an aircraft carrier after penetrating the inner defense. We’ve had near mid-air collisions between Chinese fighter jets and our fighter jets to patrol the region. And it’s expensive for us to keep this large of a size of military here. It spreads us out. Russia loves it. Iran loves it. Because what’s over there in the South China Sea is not over there. So it’s really interesting when you look at this. Now, one of the reasons we have Diego Garcia, it’s largely out of range for most Chinese aircraft, certainly not their intercontinentals, but for their aircraft.

But we can strike them with ours. And it basically surrounds China. Afghanistan is key, too. It surrounds China. This is why I believe it was an act of treason to give up Bagram Air Force Base in Afghanistan, because it’s an hour from Chinese nuclear facilities. And if you ever had to take on the Chinese, you have a semi-circle around them starting here, circling south into Afghanistan and over. Now, I’ll tell you, if we hadn’t fought the Vietnam War, this is one of the great tragedies in American history. It was a war concocted by people for personal profit and no other reason.

And if we hadn’t fought that war, we would find a much more loving and giving Vietnam that would be in the American economic umbrella, and they’d be prospering tremendously. Their military would be built up tremendously. We would have a trusted partner because they hate China. They fear China, but they can’t forget the millions who died in the Vietnam War in a needless stupid war of imperialism and economic exploitation of the region. That’s slowly, slowly changing. And I’m going to give Obama credit. He made a trip to Vietnam, and he patched up some of those feelings. You’re not going to get rid of all of them, as long as people are alive and remember the horrors of war, the napalm, and so forth.

But Obama, I have to say, he actually did something positive there, and he did it for economic reasons. So we have a dynamic here in this region where South Korea, Australia, the Philippines, Vietnam, and they’re coming more and more on board, New Guinea, all of these areas have formed a strong alliance with the United States to hold China in check. Now, China would love to control everything that I read to you about resources of the South China Sea, as well as the commercial aspects of it. Unfortunately, their outer perimeter of defense that they need to take on American aircraft carriers in greater number, we have much greater and greater resources in the ocean.

I know the Chinese have all these ships that they’ve converted. You know, it’s miniscule in a naval battle. Those really wouldn’t matter. In fact, they’d be wiped out in a second. The Chinese are just making noise with this. But the real things that matter is they need the artificial islands to act as aircraft carriers. There’s something bad that’s happening to China. First of all, these artificial islands, the old saying, you can’t fool mother nature, comes right into play because these artificial islands aren’t standing up to the tumultuous weather and the tropical storms that hit. There’s a couple of reasons why.

China placed an emphasis on speed of construction. So to cut corners, the contractors use cheap cement, and it’s not standing up to the tropical storms that come and hit. Another thing that happens, too, is these islands don’t have the protective barriers of a coral reef. They’ve destroyed them. Now, they’re trying now, in retrospect, to build coral reef, but they’re finding out man’s not nearly as effective as nature. A coral reef blocks 97% of wave flow. So when you have storms, these islands are experiencing mass flooding. And you can see on the internet, there’s some pictures of the mass flooding that’s taking place.

Well, that results in loss of material weapons, eroded to airstrips that have to be redone. And corruption in construction was huge, and let’s just put it this way. Every corner was cut to save cost, and now it’s catching up to them because nature is overwhelming the Spratly Islands. And the Chinese are seeing erosion of the outer perimeter of their defense that they must have to be able to take on the US Navy. So the Chinese are in a desperate situation. Now, linking back into what’s going on with Xi Jinping and his being deposed, this is one of the elements.

The Chinese have had this grand plan in place with the taking of the Paracel Islands. It goes back to 1974. If you’re doing your math, that’s over 50 years of planning, resource expenditure, national defense preparation, and it’s blowing up in their face. And who’s getting the blame? Xi Jinping. This is one of the excuses they’re using to unseat him. Who does this benefit? It benefits the United States. I thought you’d find this interesting because this is one of the hot spots of the world. Ukraine, ultimately Europe, here in Iran. Not that there’s no other trouble spots, but those are the three big ones that could launch us into a major war.

Later segment, we’re going to talk about President Trump’s role in the demise of Xi Jinping. We’ve come across some interesting information. Thank you so much for joining us. God bless all of you. We’ll see you back here again next time. [tr:trw].