Told you to read the comments on that link. (Waste of my time)
Maybe, Just MAYBE, you'll get a clue as to who and what we're up against/funding with American Dollars.
Ausonius says:
August 2, 2018 at 6:33 pm
Concerning the Chinese dependence on intellectual theft:
My son briefly attended the medical school at USC in Los Angeles about 10 years ago. The Chinese students openly, blatantly, flagrantly, and constantly cheated on everything. They were organized in groups and each group was responsible for cheating in certain classes.
The professors, undoubtedly told to look the other way so that the administration could pocket the Chinese government’s money for tuition, did absolutely nothing.
How many Americans – honest, diligent Americans – were denied a spot for these cheating schmucks?
My son left, completely disgusted by the situation and the atmosphere of accepting cheating as “the Chinese way of studying,†and came back to Ohio.
Jenny R. says:
August 2, 2018 at 7:21 pm
This is endemic with Chinese students — they are allowed, one might say encouraged, to do this in China. It’s all memorizing test material and nothing else. So, by the time they get to college in the U.S. they are incapable of critical thinking; it’s a new skill they have to learn…IF they can because they have also been taught that they are the superior students.
So, it isn’t just a thinking skill they have to learn but an entire mindset that has to be readjusted.
A lot of them don’t succeed, almost refuse to. The ones that do, don’t want to go back — freedom of thought is a heady intoxicant.
This is one of the areas where the Chinese government went horribly wrong: they have operated from the centrally controlled platform and from the mindset that they really did know what was best (this was a societal thing that should not have been encouraged, yet it was encouraged — we get to see the implications of this on top of the consequences of their one child policy — the country is a psychological basket case in many regards)….this has effected their domestic and foreign policies in all areas…and they will most likely reap what they have sowed (for they do not appear to know how to change).
This was explained to me by my Chinese immigrant aunt, 40 odd years ago — she always said if they would change, become more open (in all ways) that they would do well…and that China would not be such a threat (for the internal fissures which drive the external aggression and other issues could be mitigated). But if they did not, then China would ultimately destroy itself — and it would be a matter of protecting the rest of the world from their implosion.
I think we will find out shortly.
Orville R. Bacher says:
August 2, 2018 at 7:40 pm
China is not a “competitorâ€. They are an enemy. Think of today’s China as 1920’s and 1930’s Japan. Better to wind their necks in now. Later means a much, much higher cost.
Essentially, there is hardly anything that the U.S.A. can’t make for the home market. And it is way past time to outsource the U.S. Chamber of Foreign Commerce.
The content and tenor is uniform right down the page, comment after comment.
