This assessment is based on our recent 2-week trip (10/13/2024 – 10/26/2024) to Xinjiang. It was our second visit to Xinjiang. Our first visit was in 2010, also for 2 weeks.
Read More »Review of Recovery from My Stroke
December 2024
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As mentioned in my previous article (in September 2024) “Update on Recovering from My Stroke,” I want to provide an update on my progress from recovering from my stroke, I want to report on the progress that I have made in just the last two weeks (since 12/8/2024). On 12/4/2024 , at the suggestion of my sister Mei (Tow) Lam of San Francisco, who has a close friend who mentioned to her about Dr. Qiong Zhang Shen (his Chinese name is Dr. Shen), a licensed acupuncturist and an Oriental Medicine doctor in San Francicco who treated her friend’s stroke. I immediately flew from New Jersey to San Francisco on 12/8/2024, and have seen Dr. Shen everyday for acupuncture treatment and Chinese herbal medicine treatment since arriving San Francisco on 12/8/2024 and continued to 12/19/2024.
Read More »U.S. Has A Nuclear Strategy Focusing On China, and Any Possibility of Using A Chinese Spaceship to Bring Back Two U.S. Astronauts Stranded in Space
September 2024
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U.S.’s Nuclear Employment Guidance Strategy
Recently we learned of a recently approved strategy named Nuclear Employment Guidance [1] that focuses on using nuclear weapons on China, as well as Russia and North Korea. The proposed strategy is supposed to prepare a hightened sense of security against a potential nuclear attack by the three countries of China, Russia, and North Korea.. China has been brought to the table of nuclear threats to the U.S.
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A New Perspective on U.S.-China Relationship
Now, after having trying without any success, I now try to point out the consequences of the confrontational and finger-pointing approach of this U.S.-China relationship. Instead of leading to benefits for the U.S. govervement and the American people, it leads to economic and political setbacks for the U.S., it makes the U.S. being unable to partipate in many key economic areas, such as electric-based vehicles. Although the U.S. may not always be taking the lead in certain industries, it should seriously look at the competitive world, and decide what is the best approach that will lead to the most benefits for the American people. Instead of imagining threats from China, then impose uncalled-for sanctions against China that will lead to disastrous consequences for the U.S. and the American people. The U.S. should realistically assess the security threats from China, and decide whether these security threats are real or imaginary. Doing so could lead to a very different perspective on U.S.-China relationship.
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