Track-A-’Crat: The Roll Call of Democratic Delinquency

Ahhh!

Ain’t that just the sweetest thing?

Lots of cutey-pituty ChiComs all dressed up in pink, with shin-high white leather boots to match!

What happened here?  One of the PLA’s top brass must have had Barbie dolls on his mind, another was preoccupied with thoughts of strippers, while the third managed to stay on task by adding weapons to the mix.

Not that we should underestimate what these killer-chicks (known as the “iron roses” – awesome!  It’s just like a comic!  Can I be Super Dragon Communist Killer of the West?) are capable of, however.  Any country that still venerates history’s number one, all-time mass murderer has some deep issues.

And that’s good for us.  Because long before China’s anywhere near conquering the rest of the world through its endless supply of cheap plastic trinkets, it will collapse.

Their population is stagnant, thus will China need vast immigrant inflows.  Good luck with that, judging by how it’s turned out pretty much everywhere else.  Those not living in a handful of coastal cities are still dirt poor, and increasingly angry.  The CCP itself reported that there were over 80,000 “mass incidents” in 2007, which, given the reliability of statistics provided by communists (no matter where they are), means that the real figure could be twice or even ten times that.  Then there’s the simmering tensions in China’s western Xinjiang province and the long-standing unrest in Tibet.

Add the final ingredient – an economic tsunami that China has avoided until now, but won’t be able to for much longer -, stir, bake, sit back and relax, and China’s on a course to implode.

Soon.

The downfall of the ChiComs would, at a stroke, transform the world.  And when it happens, when China is no longer communist, we will be able to start sorting out problems the world over, from North Korea to Burma, Sudan and, most importantly, Russia.  We should do everything within our power to bring this about.

Remember when the tyrant Wen Jiabao apologized in January 2008 for the travel chaos that left people stranded at train stations throughout China?  Something as seemingly insignificant as that could ignite widespread rebellions in China, hence the rare occasion of a public apology from the CCP.

It doesn’t take much imagination (nor resources) to see how this could be exploited…

Kinda Similar Posts (Perhaps)

• Never Heard That Before
• Irrational Exuberance
• Words Are Cheap
• Al Gore, Poet Laureate

This entry was posted on Thursday, October 1st, 2009 at 09:01 and is filed under China. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.