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Kat Abughazaleh on Breaking Points says the US should codify providing aid to Taiwan in the case of an invasion from China "Any sort of military aid to Taiwan is an absolute last resort. We need to be reinvesting into diplomacy between Taiwan and China. If the Taiwanese people... show more

Popstonox

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938,224 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Kat Abughazaleh has posted a response to controversy surrounding her foreign policy adviser's email detailing her campaign's positions "I would not have approved the language. The individual is no longer on our staff. The email describes me as an interventionist, which is not true. Military intervention is an absolute last resort. We need to lead with diplomacy. I believe we should continue arming the Ukrainian people. We should adhere to the one-China policy. We should eliminate strategic ambiguity when it comes to aiding Taiwan. Self-determination is necessary in a democratic, globalized world. And that is true whether it's Taiwan, Ukraine, Palestine or anywhere else."

Kat Abughazaleh has posted a response to controversy surrounding her foreign policy adviser's email detailing her campaign's positions "I would not have approved the language. The individual is no longer on our staff. The email describes me as an interventionist, which is not true. Military intervention is an absolute last resort. We need to lead with diplomacy. I believe we should continue arming the Ukrainian people. We should adhere to the one-China policy. We should eliminate strategic ambiguity when it comes to aiding Taiwan. Self-determination is necessary in a democratic, globalized world. And that is true whether it's Taiwan, Ukraine, Palestine or anywhere else."

Popstonox

485,287 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

That's quite something! Elon on The All-In Podcast: "Taiwan is analogous to Hawaii or something like that. An integral part of China that is arbitrarily not part of China, mostly because the US specifically has stopped any reunification effort."

That's quite something! Elon on The All-In Podcast: "Taiwan is analogous to Hawaii or something like that. An integral part of China that is arbitrarily not part of China, mostly because the US specifically has stopped any reunification effort."

Arnaud Bertrand

3,351,870 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Rep. Ro Khanna (R-CA) says he's "concerned about" Taiwan following President Trump's trip to China to meet with President Xi Jinping. "The reality is, as people know, that China is tightening the noose around Taiwan; they have more of their ships patrolling the Taiwanese island," he says. Khanna, a ranking member on the Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party, adds that the U.S. should uphold the assurances it gave Taiwan back in 1982, one of which he says "was that we would not seek China's permission to provide them with arms."

Rep. Ro Khanna (R-CA) says he's "concerned about" Taiwan following President Trump's trip to China to meet with President Xi Jinping. "The reality is, as people know, that China is tightening the noose around Taiwan; they have more of their ships patrolling the Taiwanese island," he says. Khanna, a ranking member on the Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party, adds that the U.S. should uphold the assurances it gave Taiwan back in 1982, one of which he says "was that we would not seek China's permission to provide them with arms."

CBS News

16,562 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

US Professor Jeffrey Sachs: “We should stop going after #China and the #Taiwan region. It’s not our business. Taiwan is part of China. We need to understand the most basic points—stay out of each other’s lane so that we don’t end up all dead.” #ChinaRelations #PeaceAndStability

US Professor Jeffrey Sachs: “We should stop going after #China and the #Taiwan region. It’s not our business. Taiwan is part of China. We need to understand the most basic points—stay out of each other’s lane so that we don’t end up all dead.” #ChinaRelations #PeaceAndStability

Lin Jian 林剑

16,869 просмотров • 1 год назад

Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.

Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.

Predictive History

34,906 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Chinese spy balloon. Military exercises in the South China Sea. Provocative maneuvers in the Taiwan Strait. China is testing us. We cannot depend on an adversary for our modern way of life. Declare total economic independence from China: the CCP is vulnerable & the time to act is now.

Chinese spy balloon. Military exercises in the South China Sea. Provocative maneuvers in the Taiwan Strait. China is testing us. We cannot depend on an adversary for our modern way of life. Declare total economic independence from China: the CCP is vulnerable & the time to act is now.

Vivek Ramaswamy

353,477 просмотров • 2 лет назад

How to quickly deter China from invading Taiwan — my interview with Ethan Thornton of Mach Industries Ethan is one of the brightest, most thoughtful people I've ever met. I believe his ideas on defending the US, including our interests in Taiwan, are urgently needed. Summary 👇 The US would likely lose a military conflict with China in Taiwan and other crucial areas in the Pacific—even though we spend far more money than China does. • We face a vastly underrated economic threat (not to mention human rights) if we cannot deter China from seizing Taiwan. • China has published plans to have military readiness for a Taiwan invasion by 2027. • We depend on Taiwan for almost all high-performance semi-conductors, which are at the base of all modern industry. • Taiwan had made clear as a deterrent that it’s prepared to destroy its semiconductor facilities in the event of an invasion, but China’s increasing semiconductor manufacturing makes the threat worse for the US than China. • It’s now an open secret that the US loses most or all of its wargames in a conflict with China over Taiwan, Japan, or South Korea. • How our Navy loses to China: If we can get our ships to the Pacific, we’ll quickly run out of ammo, but the more likely scenario is that our ships—including aircraft carriers—mostly don’t get there thanks to unmanned systems and hypersonics. • How our Air Force loses to China: The Air Force has limited planes and even more limited munitions, but the increasingly bigger problem is the planes won’t take off thanks to China’s hypersonic missiles and other unmanned systems that can destroy available runways in the Pacific. • How our Army loses to China: The Army is still planning to rely on tanks, rifles, and the fighting styles of the 2010s, even though Ukraine has shown ground wars depend on drones and other mobile, decentralized, difficult-to-target assets. Example: Ukraine is actually refusing to bring gifted M1 Abrams tanks to the front line as they would be quickly destroyed by drones. • The US’s failure to have an unequivocally superior military to China is not a funding issue, given that the US spends some 3 times on defense what China does. It’s an issue of how money is spent. US weapons procurement has been fundamentally stagnant for 30 years while war has rapidly evolved based on unmanned systems. • The US’s extreme military vulnerability to China is due to us mostly spending money on the wrong things given how war has evolved. We’re still basically procuring the same weapons we were 30 years ago. • The most important evolution in warfighting is unmanned systems, which are powerful but cheap and thus scalable and decentralizable. • Large numbers of unmanned weapons distributed widely make large, expensive, centralized assets increasingly vulnerable (non-survivable). • Large numbers of unmanned weapons distributed widely are hard to counter since just some of them need to survive in order to inflict huge damage. • Yet our trillion-dollar defense budget is largely spent on manned systems that are very unlikely to survive a real conflict. • Even insofar as the US is procuring unmanned systems, its rate of evolution is way too slow. Unmanned systems evolve like consumer electronics, yet we have long procurement cycles (more than 5 times slower than China’s). To address the China threat we need to take advantage of our innovativeness to create stockpile of superior, strategic unmanned weapons systems that will deter them. • We cannot win a protracted war against China, given their superiority in manufacturing, and we don’t want such a war. But we can and want to deter them from attacking Taiwan, which controls the high-performance semiconductors our economy depends on. • Our big advantage is over China that we are better at innovating than China due to our political system and culture. They can make things at much larger scales, but we are much better at inventing new things. • The US’s superior innovation ability means that we can make superior weapons with huge cost-performance asymmetry compared to China’s. • These weapons need to be Strategic: can cripple China’s ability to wage war. (Ethan elaborates) • Given the time it takes to make weapons systems and the speed at which wars now start and end, we need to create a large stockpile of unmanned weapons systems—think tends of thousands—to deter China. If government procures weapons using standards of cost-effectiveness this can be done very cheaply. Government weapons spending must move as quickly as possible toward the standards of cost-effectiveness, scalability, and survivability. • Big picture, US weapons spending and procurement needs explicit standards to decide what to invest in. • Fundamentally the standard of weapons procurement must be cost-effectiveness: How much does it cost to have a given amount of effect in the expected environment? • Part of cost-effectiveness is scalability: We need to be able to produce sufficient units now and in an ongoing conflict. • Part of cost-effectiveness is survivability: Our weapons systems need to be able to by pass or handle enemy interference, which most legacy systems can’t. • If government can start allocating even $10 billion by these standards we can afford to build the stockpile superior unmanned weapons systems that will deter China from invading Taiwan.

How to quickly deter China from invading Taiwan — my interview with Ethan Thornton of Mach Industries Ethan is one of the brightest, most thoughtful people I've ever met. I believe his ideas on defending the US, including our interests in Taiwan, are urgently needed. Summary 👇 The US would likely lose a military conflict with China in Taiwan and other crucial areas in the Pacific—even though we spend far more money than China does. • We face a vastly underrated economic threat (not to mention human rights) if we cannot deter China from seizing Taiwan. • China has published plans to have military readiness for a Taiwan invasion by 2027. • We depend on Taiwan for almost all high-performance semi-conductors, which are at the base of all modern industry. • Taiwan had made clear as a deterrent that it’s prepared to destroy its semiconductor facilities in the event of an invasion, but China’s increasing semiconductor manufacturing makes the threat worse for the US than China. • It’s now an open secret that the US loses most or all of its wargames in a conflict with China over Taiwan, Japan, or South Korea. • How our Navy loses to China: If we can get our ships to the Pacific, we’ll quickly run out of ammo, but the more likely scenario is that our ships—including aircraft carriers—mostly don’t get there thanks to unmanned systems and hypersonics. • How our Air Force loses to China: The Air Force has limited planes and even more limited munitions, but the increasingly bigger problem is the planes won’t take off thanks to China’s hypersonic missiles and other unmanned systems that can destroy available runways in the Pacific. • How our Army loses to China: The Army is still planning to rely on tanks, rifles, and the fighting styles of the 2010s, even though Ukraine has shown ground wars depend on drones and other mobile, decentralized, difficult-to-target assets. Example: Ukraine is actually refusing to bring gifted M1 Abrams tanks to the front line as they would be quickly destroyed by drones. • The US’s failure to have an unequivocally superior military to China is not a funding issue, given that the US spends some 3 times on defense what China does. It’s an issue of how money is spent. US weapons procurement has been fundamentally stagnant for 30 years while war has rapidly evolved based on unmanned systems. • The US’s extreme military vulnerability to China is due to us mostly spending money on the wrong things given how war has evolved. We’re still basically procuring the same weapons we were 30 years ago. • The most important evolution in warfighting is unmanned systems, which are powerful but cheap and thus scalable and decentralizable. • Large numbers of unmanned weapons distributed widely make large, expensive, centralized assets increasingly vulnerable (non-survivable). • Large numbers of unmanned weapons distributed widely are hard to counter since just some of them need to survive in order to inflict huge damage. • Yet our trillion-dollar defense budget is largely spent on manned systems that are very unlikely to survive a real conflict. • Even insofar as the US is procuring unmanned systems, its rate of evolution is way too slow. Unmanned systems evolve like consumer electronics, yet we have long procurement cycles (more than 5 times slower than China’s). To address the China threat we need to take advantage of our innovativeness to create stockpile of superior, strategic unmanned weapons systems that will deter them. • We cannot win a protracted war against China, given their superiority in manufacturing, and we don’t want such a war. But we can and want to deter them from attacking Taiwan, which controls the high-performance semiconductors our economy depends on. • Our big advantage is over China that we are better at innovating than China due to our political system and culture. They can make things at much larger scales, but we are much better at inventing new things. • The US’s superior innovation ability means that we can make superior weapons with huge cost-performance asymmetry compared to China’s. • These weapons need to be Strategic: can cripple China’s ability to wage war. (Ethan elaborates) • Given the time it takes to make weapons systems and the speed at which wars now start and end, we need to create a large stockpile of unmanned weapons systems—think tends of thousands—to deter China. If government procures weapons using standards of cost-effectiveness this can be done very cheaply. Government weapons spending must move as quickly as possible toward the standards of cost-effectiveness, scalability, and survivability. • Big picture, US weapons spending and procurement needs explicit standards to decide what to invest in. • Fundamentally the standard of weapons procurement must be cost-effectiveness: How much does it cost to have a given amount of effect in the expected environment? • Part of cost-effectiveness is scalability: We need to be able to produce sufficient units now and in an ongoing conflict. • Part of cost-effectiveness is survivability: Our weapons systems need to be able to by pass or handle enemy interference, which most legacy systems can’t. • If government can start allocating even $10 billion by these standards we can afford to build the stockpile superior unmanned weapons systems that will deter China from invading Taiwan.

Alex Epstein

175,218 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"The status quo is what's best for the world," says 🇺🇸 Kyle Bass 🇹🇼 on the threat of China taking over Taiwan. "We have an obligation to provide Taiwan defense."

"The status quo is what's best for the world," says 🇺🇸 Kyle Bass 🇹🇼 on the threat of China taking over Taiwan. "We have an obligation to provide Taiwan defense."

Squawk Box

22,801 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

BREAKING: OxfamAmerica and HRW show Israel is using US weapons in violation of international & US law & blocking US humanitarian aid since the Oct. 7 Hamas-led attacks on Israel. The US should stop providing military aid and arms to Israel. Read more:

BREAKING: OxfamAmerica and HRW show Israel is using US weapons in violation of international & US law & blocking US humanitarian aid since the Oct. 7 Hamas-led attacks on Israel. The US should stop providing military aid and arms to Israel. Read more:

Human Rights Watch

88,071 просмотров • 2 лет назад

‼️🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: We call on China to give up its military power in the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Taiwan Strait and also to give up use of force to invade Taiwan. Under the principle of equal dignity, Taiwan is willing to cooperate with China to promote peace and prosperity.

‼️🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: We call on China to give up its military power in the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Taiwan Strait and also to give up use of force to invade Taiwan. Under the principle of equal dignity, Taiwan is willing to cooperate with China to promote peace and prosperity.

Visioner

22,260 просмотров • 23 дней назад

If China Invades Taiwan, It’s Game Over for China What happens if China invades Taiwan? Will it be a quick victory—or an epic collapse? In this video, I reveal why a full-scale invasion of Taiwan by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) isn’t just unlikely—it would be national suicide for China. From logistical nightmares across the Taiwan Strait to a military plagued by purges and inexperience, this video exposes the hard truth: China’s invasion fantasy is a geopolitical illusion. The reason Xi Jinping hasn’t invaded Taiwan yet isn’t peace—it’s fear.

If China Invades Taiwan, It’s Game Over for China What happens if China invades Taiwan? Will it be a quick victory—or an epic collapse? In this video, I reveal why a full-scale invasion of Taiwan by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) isn’t just unlikely—it would be national suicide for China. From logistical nightmares across the Taiwan Strait to a military plagued by purges and inexperience, this video exposes the hard truth: China’s invasion fantasy is a geopolitical illusion. The reason Xi Jinping hasn’t invaded Taiwan yet isn’t peace—it’s fear.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

235,634 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨CMSGT. Dennis Fritz: Will China🇨🇳 use US🇺🇸 war on Iran as an opportunity to RETAKE Taiwan with military force? ‘China does not want war with Taiwan. They want to bring it peacefully. That’s rhetoric on our part, you know, to say: “Hey, China is looking, this is going to give them the opportunity to take over Taiwan.” That’s just disinformation on our part. When is the last time China has invaded anyone? They want to handle that peacefully and want us out of that. It’s just like if Texas decided to secede. We wouldn’t want anybody else in our business. We would try to make sure they don’t do that. And that’s what China considers internal. They do not interfere with others’ business, and that’s what they want from us in regard to Taiwan. So no, I don’t think this is an opportunity where China would take advantage and say, “Okay, this is our time.” I think the only way they would do that is if Taiwan decided they were going to absolutely secede and we supported that. Then I think that would cause a war. But I don’t think they’ll just arbitrarily decide that they’re going to pre-empt and go into Taiwan.’ Watch the full interview below in the quoted post, or watch it on Rumble, link below in the replies👇

🚨CMSGT. Dennis Fritz: Will China🇨🇳 use US🇺🇸 war on Iran as an opportunity to RETAKE Taiwan with military force? ‘China does not want war with Taiwan. They want to bring it peacefully. That’s rhetoric on our part, you know, to say: “Hey, China is looking, this is going to give them the opportunity to take over Taiwan.” That’s just disinformation on our part. When is the last time China has invaded anyone? They want to handle that peacefully and want us out of that. It’s just like if Texas decided to secede. We wouldn’t want anybody else in our business. We would try to make sure they don’t do that. And that’s what China considers internal. They do not interfere with others’ business, and that’s what they want from us in regard to Taiwan. So no, I don’t think this is an opportunity where China would take advantage and say, “Okay, this is our time.” I think the only way they would do that is if Taiwan decided they were going to absolutely secede and we supported that. Then I think that would cause a war. But I don’t think they’ll just arbitrarily decide that they’re going to pre-empt and go into Taiwan.’ Watch the full interview below in the quoted post, or watch it on Rumble, link below in the replies👇

Going Underground

154,869 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨🇨🇳🇹🇼CHINA COULD INVADE TAIWAN IN 1 HOUR A military expert who predicted Russia’s invasion of Ukraine estimates that if China decides to invade Taiwan, it would all be over before the U.S. had the chance to do anything. Within the first 15 minutes of the invasion, the island’s airports would be taken, and by 30 minutes, troops would have seized the capital. An invasion would spell disaster for the global economy as Taiwan manufactures 70% of the world’s semiconductors. Source: NBC News

🚨🇨🇳🇹🇼CHINA COULD INVADE TAIWAN IN 1 HOUR A military expert who predicted Russia’s invasion of Ukraine estimates that if China decides to invade Taiwan, it would all be over before the U.S. had the chance to do anything. Within the first 15 minutes of the invasion, the island’s airports would be taken, and by 30 minutes, troops would have seized the capital. An invasion would spell disaster for the global economy as Taiwan manufactures 70% of the world’s semiconductors. Source: NBC News

Mario Nawfal

1,074,013 просмотров • 2 лет назад

China has blockaded Taiwan and surrounded the island with warships, military equipment, and troops. They are even conducting drone reconnaissance over Taipei. The Taiwanese government is asking locals not to photograph military movements and is preparing defensive positions. China describes these as large-scale exercises, but Taiwan reserves the right to respond to any perceived threats. According to the Taiwanese Ministry of National Defense, 89 military aircraft and 28 ships and coast guard vessels were registered near the island in a single day—the highest level of activity since October 15, 2024. The videos are for illustrative purposes only!

China has blockaded Taiwan and surrounded the island with warships, military equipment, and troops. They are even conducting drone reconnaissance over Taipei. The Taiwanese government is asking locals not to photograph military movements and is preparing defensive positions. China describes these as large-scale exercises, but Taiwan reserves the right to respond to any perceived threats. According to the Taiwanese Ministry of National Defense, 89 military aircraft and 28 ships and coast guard vessels were registered near the island in a single day—the highest level of activity since October 15, 2024. The videos are for illustrative purposes only!

Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦

228,504 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇨🇳#China strongly slams🇯🇵#Japan PM 高市早苗's openly hint at the possibility of military intervention in the Taiwan Straits. "If Japan dares to intervene in Taiwan Straits situation by military means, it would constitute an act of invasion, and will be met with strong fightback from China."

🇨🇳#China strongly slams🇯🇵#Japan PM 高市早苗's openly hint at the possibility of military intervention in the Taiwan Straits. "If Japan dares to intervene in Taiwan Straits situation by military means, it would constitute an act of invasion, and will be met with strong fightback from China."

Shen Shiwei 沈诗伟

38,206 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

“Taiwanese companies make 90% of the data servers and the AI servers that run the AI realm.” “We make 95% of the advanced chips in Taiwan.” Taiwanese Ambassador Alexander Yui revealed to me just how reliant the entire U.S. AI system is on Taiwan. “Taiwan has become an important partner in terms of technology, in terms of investment, and in terms of education.” “United States is intending on preserving AI supremacy… and asking partners, including Taiwan, to reach that.” “To achieve that, Taiwan is a key partner.”

“Taiwanese companies make 90% of the data servers and the AI servers that run the AI realm.” “We make 95% of the advanced chips in Taiwan.” Taiwanese Ambassador Alexander Yui revealed to me just how reliant the entire U.S. AI system is on Taiwan. “Taiwan has become an important partner in terms of technology, in terms of investment, and in terms of education.” “United States is intending on preserving AI supremacy… and asking partners, including Taiwan, to reach that.” “To achieve that, Taiwan is a key partner.”

Jan Jekielek

68,902 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Taiwan is holding a 10-day military exercise - named Han Kuang - with US weapons. The goal? To fight invasion by mainland China. 🤡 After the futile wars against Russia and Iran, America’s next wet dream is a proxy conflict with China.

Taiwan is holding a 10-day military exercise - named Han Kuang - with US weapons. The goal? To fight invasion by mainland China. 🤡 After the futile wars against Russia and Iran, America’s next wet dream is a proxy conflict with China.

S.L. Kanthan

16,368 просмотров • 1 год назад