Shocking Truth

Sen. Ben Sasse: "Communism is the perfect incubator for Chinese coronavirus outbreak"

By Spencer Neale

Sen. Ben Sasse

Sen. Ben Sasse blamed the Chinese Communist Party's malfeasance and misrule amid the rapidly spreading coronavirus that has killed more than 1,000 people.
The Nebraska Republican, writing for USA Today on Wednesday, said that communism is the perfect incubator for an outbreak to occur and highlighted Chinese whistleblowers who have been punished for sounding the alarm on the illness.
"China’s predatory system preys on its own people," wrote Sen. Sasse.

"Trials become tragedies, crises become catastrophes, and the bosses in Beijing exploit their own failures as cover for new and worse abuses."
In the weeks following the outbreak, China has quarantined more than 50 million of its people as roving cement trucks spray clouds of disinfectant along deserted city streets. 

Reports of crematoriums in Wuhan working "24/7" to process "100s of bodies" have led to claims that the Chinese government is covering up the true scale of the epidemic.
Chinese dictator Xi Jinping wore a face mask in one of his first public appearances since the outbreak this week.
"If the tyrants in Beijing acknowledge their mistakes, they chip away at their own right to rule," wrote Sasse. 

"Inevitably, their response is to sweep problems under the rug and demand even greater control over the lives of 1.4 billion Chinese citizens — evermore invasive surveillance, evermore complete submission to CCP ideological propaganda. This is a risky game."Sen. Sasse is one of Congress's most skeptical voices in regards to China. 

He blasted NBA basketball players for backing the country during protests in Hong Kong, and he lashed out against the United Kingdom's potential implementation of China-backed Huawei's 5G internet infrastructure last month, saying Britain was inviting "surveillance state commies" to help build out its future internet.

Filthy Men of Asia

Einstein's travel diaries reveal shocking truth about Chinese

RT

A wax model of mathematician Albert Einstein at the Madame Tussaud's in Shanghai. 

Albert Einstein's recently published travel diaries unveil his harsh views on the Chinese.
Published by Princeton University Press, the diaries date back to 1920s, the time when the famous Austrian physicist was extensively traveling with his wife Elsa.

In late 1922 they embarked on a five-and-a-half-month journey to the Far East and the Middle East. They traveled to Singapore, China, Japan, and briefly sojourned in Palestine before concluding the whirlwind tour in Spain.
In manuscripts, he apparently never intended to publish, Einstein shared his travel impressions about art, politics, science, philosophy and ultimately, racial equality. 

The Nobel Prize laureate wrote down thoughts on racial diversity, insisting that some races not only could not equate to others, but were inferior to them.
He described the Chinese as “industrious, filthy, obtuse” and “a peculiar herd-like nation,” that, according to Einstein, posed threat to other nations. 

“It would be a pity if these Chinese supplant all other races,” he wrote. 

“For the likes of us the mere thought is unspeakably dreary.”
Born in Germany and of Jewish descent, Einstein condemned both the rise of the German National Socialist Party, and later all forms of racism.

In 1946, during his speech at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, focused on fighting racism, he claimed that being a Jew himself he could “understand and empathize with how black people feel as victims of discrimination”.
Ze’ev Rosenkranz, the senior editor of the published diaries, told the Guardian that Einstein’s diary entries on the intellectual inferiority of the Chinese, stemming from their biological background “are definitely not understated and can be viewed as racist.”