Chinese Pilot Reveals Invasion Plan – DEMENTIA/CHINA JOE ADMIN NOT AN OBSTACLE!
LEAD PATRIOT | By Randy Stevens | April 4, 2021
Biden seems to have emboldened our adversaries. His gaffes and clearly failing mental state are hurting us in more ways than one. Russia, China, and North Korea all seem to be mobilizing. China in particular has been eyeballing Taiwan. They recently made their intention even more obvious when a Chinese military pilot flew out of bounds into Taiwanese airspace. The pilot was warned but instead of immediately complying he said: “This is all ours.”
“According to a recording carried by newspapers in Taipei and acquired by Newsweek, the exchange between pilots from the Republic of China Air Force and PLA Air Force took place at 10:04 a.m. local time after the Chinese warplane flew into Taiwan’s southwest air defense identification zone (ADIZ).
Taipei’s interceptor aircraft, which was not identified in local reports, dispatched a standard radio warning to its Chinese counterpart: “This is the Republic of China Air Force. The Chinese military aircraft currently flying at 6,000 meters in Taiwan’s southwestern airspace, you have entered our airspace and are affecting aviation safety. Turn around and leave immediately.”
The reply which came a few seconds later was brief, with the response in Chinese saying: “This is all ours.”
“Taiwan National Defense Researcher Hung Tzu-Chieh, claims China appears to be getting ready for future conflicts.
“The impression that the PLA is stepping up preparations for future conflicts and wars has increased recently (or at least the PLA wants us to think in that way).”
“It’s no secret that China is looking to invade Taiwan and do to it what it has already done to Hong Kong. Last week, Admiral John Aquilino, Biden’s pick to lead America’s Indo-Pacific Command, said China could be in a position to invade “much closer than most think.” Earlier this month Admiral Philip Davidson said he expected it could come “in the next six years.”
“It is essential that the United States maintain Taiwanese independence. Taiwan represents a lynchpin of America’s Indo-Pacific security strategy, and increasingly, its overall strategy to contain China’s hegemonic ambitions. Taiwan is the “crown jewel” of the First Island Chain; its defense against mainland invasion is viewed as necessary to retarding Chinese militarization of the Indo-Pacific and preventing China from achieving its stated goal of eventual reunification.”
“Any sustained military action taken to defend Taiwan will require the domestic support of the American public. The doctrine of “strategic ambiguity” and the absence of a legally binding security guarantee effectively makes strong domestic support the de facto backbone upholding the credibility of America’s defense of Taiwan. This support is critical both to preventing and winning the war. China knows that an attack on Japan is tantamount to an attack on the U.S. by virtue of America’s security guarantee; this formal treaty is thus a fixed and immovable pillar of our deterrent credibility.
The lack of such a firm defense commitment to Taiwan conversely makes our deterrent posture more fluid than fixed, susceptible to the ebbs and flows of domestic political considerations and shifting public support. Whichever American President is misfortunate enough to govern during a Chinese invasion of Taiwan will have little formal basis upon which to justify American military intervention; instead, he or she will have to rely on the public’s willingness to commit troops and expend resources over an unknown period of time.
Strengthening the public’s commitment to defending Taiwan is critical to bolstering our deterrent credibility in the Indo-Pacific against an increasingly expansive and adventuristic China. China must not think that the U.S. will to fight is anything but durable and sustained, immune to partisan fracture or the pressures of prolonged conflict.”
Taiwan is right off of the coast of China it will be hard to defend them. We don’t officially recognize Taiwan as a separate country from China since back in the 70’s when we were trying to better our diplomatic relations with China. But this is a slippery slope. China is looking to become the world power and may very well be looking to start empire building.
