Exposing the ‘Fake’ China Development Brief! (22.6.2019)

Essentially, this is a computer ‘scam’ making fools of us all by spreading very poorly hidden Eurocentric and pro-capitalist anti-China rhetoric across the internet. Its operation is probably either from the US, Taiwan or both, and if it has had any legitimate contact with Chinese academia, Chinese business or the Chinese Government, its remit has been very narrow. However, as it is creating ‘fake’ Chinese language websites designed to give false impressions in the West, it is obvious that this organisation is not much different to the ‘Pro-Tibetan Movement’ or the ‘Falun Gong Cult’ – all manifestations of US anti-Communist attitudes. Its racism is obvious if you happen to be ‘Chinese’. Its website publishes articles in what is claimed to be English translations of Chinese source articles – but upon checking no such articles exist on the Mainland Chinese internet (Baidu). What is in fact happening is that when their US paymasters decree that a certain idea or assertion be produced in English, the finished article is then fed through google translate and then uploaded onto a fake Chinese language website that does not exist within Mainland China, and which can only be easily accessed by English speaking Westerners.

USSR: When England’s King George VI Commissioned the “1943” Stalingrad Sword of Honour! (17.6.20219)

The Stalingrad Sword of Honour is a gem-encrusted ceremonial sword commissioned by King George VI of England, intended as a symbol of the British people’s respect – paying tribute to the defenders of the key Soviet city during the Battle of Stalingrad. During the Tehran Conference on November 29th, 1943, in the presence of President Franklin Roosevelt and the Soviet Honour Guard, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill handed the Sword of Stalingrad to Marshal Joseph Stalin in an afternoon ceremony. The original sword was displayed in the Battle of Stalingrad Museum in Volgograd. During the Cold War it temporarily returned to the UK for at least three exhibitions.

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