Ok I have to do a little Lobbying here.
I will call some folks to try and get this hear fella out of his chair.
http://www.un.org/en/development/desa/policy/organigramme/gem.shtml
As first of all the Communist Chinese are the worlds worst economic warfare regime. They own 97% of the worlds resources, they help genocide folks in Africa for more resources, they have used their resource hoarding against their neighbors like Japan who need their ocean mines. Which the CCP and MSS are currently bullying their neighbors for more resources. This fellar should not have such a Democratic seat, from such a greedy country.
Rider I
Just Because those CIA boys and girls moonlight for your free enterprises you have taken over and forced into SOE cartel joint ventures does not mean the dark cite is not out here still. LOL
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2E4MAqttvgM
I am going to call him personal and tell him to step the down. lol
I love calling folks like that that are absolutely sitting in a chair for specific purpose. I mean, it was like my best friend trying to talk to me, and I could see down every cognition she made to me, via the algorithms that I know exist in her head. It was horrible, I just told her buy me more drinks. Cause I know.
Not to mention I am about 70% sure the CCP and MSS are puppet-ting the Extremist Muslims against market places now. Especially since right after we picked up Osama Puppet, they instantly would not help us pick up the rest of the Puppets. However, Russia and the US called each other and we where there arm and arm to see who is puppet-ting. Neither we tired of world domination theory happy with sovereign countries. However, the CCP and MSS are the new bullies at the table they no want to help create peace by stopping puppets.
The reason why is we can easily take the model we creates to find puppet masters for the Soviet Union and implement it to the CCP and MSS. In which it would seem they meet some of the first planks.
"
he Hill’s Congress Blog
China’s naval harassments cannot be tolerated
By: U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Over the past twelve months, China has been carrying out calculated acts of naval harassment in the South China Sea. This is just the latest from Communist China, a country which -- for several years -- has declared much of the South China Sea as its exclusive economic zone. This has threatened the other countries (nine in all) of the region who have overlapping claims to the 1.35 million square miles of water.
Not even the 2002 Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea, signed by China and the ten member Association of Southeast Asian Nations, has helped in reaching a peaceful resolution to this dispute. China needs to receive a clear message that their continued harassment will no longer be tolerated.
That is why Sen. Jim Webb (D-Va.) and I introduced a measure calling upon the Communist Chinese government to stop harassing ships on the high seas while sailing through the South China Sea. As highlighted in our resolution, China’s unacceptable acts include:
February 25, 2011: A Chinese frigate fires warning shots at three Filipino fishing boats near the Jackson Atoll near Palawan Island, Philippines.
March 2, 2011: Two Chinese maritime patrol vessels threaten to ram a Philippine government energy research vessel conducting a seismic survey in the Reed Bank area near Palawan Island.
May 2011: China announces a unilateral fishing ban for the northern part of the South China Sea from May to August.
May 2011: Vietnam alleges that Chinese naval vessels fired on four Vietnamese fishing vessels near East London Reef and Cross Island.
May 2011: Chinese vessels lay steel posts and a buoy in the Amy Douglas Bank, southwest of Reed Bank, within the Philippines’ exclusive economic zones.
May 11, 2011: Two unidentified fighter jets, alleged to be Chinese, are sighted near Palawan Island.
May 26, 2011: A maritime security vessel from China cuts the towed survey cables of an exploration ship from Vietnam, the BINH MINH, in the South China Sea in waters near Cam Ranh Bay. This use of force occurred within 200 nautical miles of Vietnam, in an area recognized by international law as its Exclusive Economic Zone.
June 9, 2011: Three vessels from China, including one fishing vessel and two maritime security vessels ran into and disabled the cables of another exploration ship from Vietnam, the Viking 2. The incident also occurred within Vietnam’s exclusive economic zone.
Clearly, the number of incidents over the past 12 months has increased, as Beijing becomes more confident in violently asserting its claims to fishing and oil resources in the area. Commentators in the region uniformly believe that this “pattern of assertive behavior” by China is “another indication that the South China Sea dispute continues to trend in a negative direction.”
Seeing this negative trend, which threatens the freedom of navigation as well as the national security interests of the United States and its allies in the region, we introduced a Senate resolution. It is simple: Communist China, halt your aggressive behavior and return to the pledge you made in 2002 to resolve this dispute peacefully.
I understand that the Chinese Embassy has been working hard to defeat this resolution or water it down, but facts are stubborn things. And the fact is that only the Communist Chinese have engaged in a set of violent and dangerous actions against its South China Sea neighbors. This must stop.
Our resolution puts their deplorable actions on record. It reaffirms our strong support for a peaceful resolution of this dispute while supporting the continuation of operations by the United States Armed Forces to assert and defend freedom of navigation rights in international waters and air space in the South China Sea.
The Senate must act swiftly and decisively on this measure to signal our support for our allies and register our strong displeasure with China’s actions. In so doing, the Senate would be on record as supporting freedom and a peaceful resolution to the dispute.
Senator James M. Inhofe, serves as the Ranking Member of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on East Asian and Pacific Affairs. He is also a senior Member of the Senate Armed Services Committee."
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