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Assume your imagination is correct, can you argue with which part is false instead of who I am and what motive is? The way you draw your conclusion reflects so

Assume your imagination is correct, can you argue with which part is false instead of who I am and what motive is? The way you draw your conclusion reflects some interesting information. [edit]: Thanks for the link. It seems China is building infrastructure for other countries. Of cause it's not free but it's better than bombing other countries in the name of promoting value of freedom. A lot of people from victim countries see the bombers as evil but I think they(bombers) are just cult believer consider themselves liberators.

kcanini 7y ago
What sort of infrastructure is China building in Xinjiang?
- majia 7y ago
  Roads, bridges, forests, power grids, water pipelines, solar farms, as well as indoctrination camps and mass surveillance network.
Qub3d 7y ago
Hmm... Let me try and state my concerns in a less-inflammatory manner. First, I apologize for the curt parent comment. I slipped from the argument dangerously close to an attack against you, as a person. That is not okay in any circumstance, and I am sorry I stooped so low. I suppose I should explain my point of view here. I am not a fan of the United States' foreign policy history, especially state-sponsored coups. I just found your statement: > China never send army or CIA to overthrow other countries. Incorrect given the information I have access to. All world powers, including China, have and continue to practice "soft colonialism", or Neocolonialism. The infrastructure projects in Africa were meant to serve as a common example of this occurring. Here's a more concise example from the EN wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocolonialism#China https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocolonialism#China Note that this does not clear the U.S. or western powers of wrongdoing. In the last line of the above link, it points this out quite explicitly. This makes more sense, then, when we look at the context of this comment, which is the growing concern in the light of the Hong Kong protests across the world with how the Chinese Government (not people) is seeking to change outside cultures to be more palatable to their official ideals.

kcanini 7y ago

What sort of infrastructure is China building in Xinjiang?

majia 7y ago
Roads, bridges, forests, power grids, water pipelines, solar farms, as well as indoctrination camps and mass surveillance network.

Qub3d 7y ago

Hmm... Let me try and state my concerns in a less-inflammatory manner. First, I apologize for the curt parent comment. I slipped from the argument dangerously close to an attack against you, as a person. That is not okay in any circumstance, and I am sorry I stooped so low. I suppose I should explain my point of view here. I am not a fan of the United States' foreign policy history, especially state-sponsored coups. I just found your statement: > China never send army or CIA to overthrow other countries. Incorrect given the information I have access to. All world powers, including China, have and continue to practice "soft colonialism", or Neocolonialism. The infrastructure projects in Africa were meant to serve as a common example of this occurring. Here's a more concise example from the EN wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocolonialism#China https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocolonialism#China Note that this does not clear the U.S. or western powers of wrongdoing. In the last line of the above link, it points this out quite explicitly. This makes more sense, then, when we look at the context of this comment, which is the growing concern in the light of the Hong Kong protests across the world with how the Chinese Government (not people) is seeking to change outside cultures to be more palatable to their official ideals.