In a move that has raised eyebrows and ignited concerns about national security and the preservation of American values, Kamala Harris has chosen Tim Walz as her vice-presidential candidate for the forthcoming election.
This decision has been met with skepticism due to Walz's radical policies and his extensive connections to Communist China, which many fear could compromise the integrity of the American political landscape.
According to Gateway Pundit, senior reporter Paul Sperry from RealClear Investigations has recently revealed a troubling pattern in Walz's relationship with China. Sperry's investigation shows that Walz made annual trips to China from 1996 until at least 2003, not for leisure but under a special work visa granted by the Chinese government. This revelation has sparked questions about Walz's loyalties and motivations. His deep admiration for China, expressed during his time there, has further fueled these concerns.
Walz's fascination with the Chinese regime extends beyond his professional life. He chose China as his honeymoon destination and has consistently promoted student exchanges between American youth and the communist state. These actions have led many to question his commitment to American values and national security.
These concerns were echoed by Jesse Watters on his Primetime show. Watters stated, "New VP pick Tim Walz has deep Chinese ties. Hes been to China over 30 times and doesnt think theyre our biggest rival. In fact, he says hell never be treated as well as he was in China. Watters further revealed that Walz had established a program to take high school students to China every summer for nearly a decade, with some trips reportedly funded by the Chinese government. He added, While they were abroad, Walz reportedly told students to downplay their American-ness.'"
Morgan Ortagus, founder of Polaris National Security, joined Watters on his show to discuss this unsettling connection. Ortagus expressed concern about the Chinese Communist Party's attempts to indoctrinate young students through these exchanges. She cited a warning from then-Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, about the Chinese Communist Party's efforts to infiltrate American institutions and cover up their communist regime's actions.
Ortagus questioned Walz's understanding of his role in this dynamic, asking, "Is Walz dim? Did he not realize he was being used by the Chinese Communist Party, or does he just like to travel there?" She suggested that Walz was either knowingly or unknowingly co-opted by the Chinese government early in his career. She also pointed out that Walz's views on China are far from the mainstream of both Republicans and Democrats, thanks to the shift in foreign policy consensus brought about by President Trump.
In light of these revelations, Watters suggested that the FBI should open a counterintelligence program on Harris and Walz's campaign to investigate potential Chinese influence. He argued, "Thats what they did to Trump. So its fair to do that to the Chinese and the Democrats."
The choice of Walz as a running mate has thus raised critical questions about the future of American foreign policy, particularly in relation to China. It remains to be seen how Harris and Walz will address these concerns and clarify their stance on China, especially in light of the significant shift in policy consensus brought about by the Trump administration.
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