Top 4 cults – past & present. A cult preached to their followers as a “prophet” or someone sent by God himself in order to make what they had to say convincing 四大邪教 – 過去和現在. 一個邪教向他們的追隨者宣講作為“先知”或上帝親自派來的人，以使他們不得不說的話令人信服.

NYT: April 16, 2022… U.S. Air Force Drone Pilot suffers from remorse and PTSD…..he lost his moral compass; never knew his victims; just followed orders… he turned to drugs to assuage his guilty conscience for killing remotely from his cubicle.

REDWOOD VALLEY, Calif. — After hiding all night in the mountains, Air Force Capt. Kevin Larson crouched behind a boulder and watched the forest through his breath, waiting for the police he knew would come. It was Jan. 19, 2020. He was clinging to an assault rifle with 30 rounds and a conviction that, after all he had been through, there was no way he was going to prison.

Captain Larson was a drone pilot — one of the best. He flew the heavily armed MQ-9 Reaper, and in 650 combat missions between 2013 and 2018, he had launched at least 188 airstrikes, earned 20 medals for achievement and killed a top man on the United States’ most-wanted-terrorist list.

The 32-year-old pilot kept a handwritten thank-you note on his refrigerator from the director of the Central Intelligence Agency. He was proud of it but would not say what for, because like nearly everything he did in the drone program, it was a secret. He had to keep the details locked behind the high-security doors at Creech Air Force Base in Indian Springs, Nev.

There were also things he was not proud of locked behind those doors — things his family believes eventually left him cornered in the mountains, gripping a rifle.

In the Air Force, drone pilots did not pick the targets. That was the job of someone pilots called “the customer.” The customer might be a conventional ground force commander, the C.I.A. or a classified Special Operations strike cell. It did not matter. The customer got what the customer wanted.

And sometimes what the customer wanted did not seem right. There were missile strikes so hasty that they hit women and children, attacks built on such flimsy intelligence that they made targets of ordinary villagers, and classified rules of engagement that allowed the customer to knowingly kill up to 20 civilians when taking out an enemy. Crews had to watch it all in color and high definition.

Captain Larson tried to bury his doubts. At home in Las Vegas, he exuded a carefree confidence. He loved to go out dancing and was so strikingly handsome that he did side work as a model. He drove an electric-blue Corvette convertible and a tricked-out blue Jeep and had a beautiful new wife.

But tendrils of distress would occasionally poke up, in a comment before bed or a grim joke at the bar. Once, in 2017, his father pressed him about his work, and Captain Larson described a mission in which the customer told him to track and kill a suspected Al Qaeda member. Then, he said, the customer told him to use the Reaper’s high-definition camera to follow the man’s body to the cemetery and kill everyone who attended the funeral.

“He never really talked about what he did — he couldn’t,” said his father, Darold Larson. “But he would say things like that, and it made you know it was bothering him. He said he was being forced to do things that went against his moral compass.”

Drones were billed as a better way to wage war — a tool that could kill with precision from thousands of miles away, keep American service members safe and often get them home in time for dinner. The drone program started in 2001 as a small, tightly controlled operation hunting high-level terrorist targets. But during the past decade, as the battle against the Islamic State intensified and the Afghanistan war dragged on, the fleet grew larger, the targets more numerous and more commonplace. Over time, the rules meant to protect civilians broke down, recent investigations by The New York Times have shown, and the number of innocent people killed in America’s air wars grew to be far larger than the Pentagon would publicly admit.

Captain Larson’s story, woven together with those of other drone crew members, reveals an unseen toll on the other end of those remote-controlled strikes.

Video: Still Remembered Yugoslavia in the 1970s, Tiananmen in 1989, Hong Kong and Xinjiang in 2019? US’s CIA and NED used the same script to destroy a country or economy 還記得70年代的南斯拉夫, 1989的天安門, 2019的香港和新疆嗎? 美國的中情局和民主基金會毀滅一個國家或經濟體的劇本是一樣
https://rumble.com/v1180ev-still-remembered-yugoslavia-in-the-1970s-tiananmen-in-1989.html
https://www.facebook.com/100036400039778/posts/693143898575605/?d=n

Welcome home! China’s Shenzhou-13 taikonauts return after six months in orbit, Zhai Zhigang, Wang Yaping and Ye Guangfu, returned home safely on Saturday morning after a record breaking 183-day mission in space.

Who are leaders of EU? Do they have brains? 誰是歐盟領導人？ 他們有腦子嗎?

Not only France but all belongs to the Mafia alliance, US taxpayers should pay France for loss of Russian gas – Le Pen. The presidential candidate says costs will soar if the EU bans Russian energy. 不僅法國而且所有屬於黑手黨聯盟國家, 美國納稅人應該向法國支付俄羅斯天然氣的損失。 法國總統候選人表示，如果歐盟禁止俄羅斯能源，成本將會飆升.

Video: The decisive battle in the east of Ukraine is ringing, and Putin will go for sure wins 烏東決戰敲響 普京一戰定乾坤
https://rumble.com/v1170ub-the-decisive-battle-in-the-east-of-ukraine-is-ringing-and-putin-will-go-for.html
https://www.facebook.com/100036400039778/posts/692996318590363/?d=n

In the name of democracy and friendships, US regularly sold out his friends and allies, latest victim is EU on Ukraine conflicts 美國最出色是叫人衝自己鬆! 以民主和友誼的名義，美國經常出賣自己的朋友和盟友，烏克蘭衝突的最新受害者是歐盟.

The Chinese military authorizes the disclosure of the truth about the accident of the Seawolf class nuclear submarine USS Connecticut.

https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/what-really-happened-to-uss-connecticut-summary-of-forum-discussion.728753/

How the Chinese People’s Liberation Army hunted the most advanced USS Connecticut Seawolf-class attack nuclear submarine in the South China Sea.

-October 2, 2021 -The British aircraft carrier Queen Elizabeth, the American aircraft carrier Nimitz, the American aircraft carrier Roosevelt, and the Japanese aircraft carrier Izumo entered, with 17 other warships from the United States, Britain, Japan, the Netherlands, Canada and Australia into The South China Sea to conduct large-scale military exercises against China.

-October 2 to 4 2021 The People’s Liberation Army dispatched a large number of military aircraft to the South China Sea to conduct simulated attack exercises against these uninvited warships from the six countries of the United States, Britain, Japan, Holland, Canada and Australia.

-October 2, 2021 -China’s Guanlan Marine Science Guard observed the approximate position and depth of the USS Connecticut Seawolf class nuclear submarine when it entered the South China Sea. The Guanlan satellite sent data to the Super Measurement Center in Jinan to estimate the position of the Connecticut.

-China’s special detection device captured the ultra-low frequency sonar signals, from the bow of the Connecticut and transmitted the data to the Sonar Analysis Center in Shanghai, to accurately locate the position and depth of the Connecticut (1500 Meters).

-The Type 927 underwater acoustic detection ship, stationed on Yongshou Island and the anti-submarine helicopter stationed on Yongxing Island were dispatched for detection.

-The Yun-8 military plane took off from the Hainan Air Force Base, and carried out “sonic bombing” of the Connecticut with “sonic bombs”, causing the submarine’s personnel to be extremely uncomfortable, due to the sonic shock, and forcing the submarine to try to escape.

-The Chinese HSU001 unmanned submarine, slipped silently, to attach itself to the bow of the Connecticut, away from its nuclear power plant, for a close local explosion attack, causing serious damage to the bow of the Connecticut, and loss of its sonar navigation capabilities. The nuclear power plant of the Connecticut was are not affected, thus preventing nuclear leaks from the submarine into the sea.

-The Connecticut nuclear submarine, which lost its underwater submarine capability, was forced to float up and surrender. Due to the close surveillance of the navy and air force of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army, military aircraft and ships from the six countries of the United States, Japan, Britain, Australia, Holland, and Canada, dared not come to rescue the Connecticut in their South China Sea exercise. Instead the Connecticut was “escorted” by the Chinese Navy, and Air Force underwater before being released to the US.

-October 7, 2021 -The United States announced the Connecticut accident in an obscure manner.

-October 7, 2021 -The Chinese Foreign Ministry urgently requested for details of the USS Connecticut incident from the US.

-October 22, 2021 -The Chinese monitoring system detected another US nuclear submarine entering the South China Sea again, near Huangyan Island. The Chinese military also forced the submarine to float up and limped to Guam.

The US nuclear submarines can no longer hide in the Waters off CHINA.

Game over for US submarines.

Without the protection of its submarines, the US aircraft carrier fleet can only become the target of China’s Dongfeng 21D, Dongfeng 26 and Dongfeng 17. Without the strength of its aircraft carrier fleet, it will soon be game over for the US military in the South China Sea.

After living in US for almost 50 years, US branded ‘white supremacy’ state is absolutely correct. US has been trying to “blur” discrimination against Asian Americans, a report by a Chinese NGO has claimed. 在美國生活了近 50 年後，美國被打上“白人至上”的烙印是絕對正確的.

Anti-Asian sentiments are on the rise in the US and they are being covered up by the country’s authorities, China’s largest human rights NGO has claimed.

On Friday, the China Society for Human Rights Studies published a report entitled, ‘Increasing Racial Discrimination Against Asians Exposes Overall Racist Nature of U.S. Society’.

Noting that while the problem of discrimination and violence against Asian Americans cannot be considered a new one, the authors of the report argue that the coronavirus outbreak, which supposedly started in China before turning into a global pandemic, “has exposed various racial discrimination problems existing in the society.”

According to the AAPI Hate, a national coalition that tracks and responds to racially motivated hate crimes towards Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, more than 9,000 anti-Asian incidents took place between March 2020 and June 2021, during the peak of the pandemic.

However, the health crisis isn’t the only thing that should be blamed for the “sufferings” which the US allegedly caused to Asian Americans, the authors of the report claim.

“The racial discrimination against Asian Americans that has continued to the present time is probably a built-in and natural product of American colonialism, and it also reflects a mindset of the United States: bullying the weak,” the report said.

Some of the other causes of anti-Asian sentiments listed by the NGO are an “upsurge of xenophobia” and “white supremacy,” which, as the report claims, “is embodied in the racial structure and social atmosphere of the United States.”

The stereotypical representation of Asian Americans as “well-educated with high incomes” has prevented many of them from “enjoying favorable policies for US ethnic minorities,” the report said. Another factor contributing to negative sentiments towards Asian Americans is their long-standing antagonism with other ethnic minorities, reflecting, according to the NGO, “the complex racial relations and conflicts within the United States.” Finally, the researchers pointed out that “the tension between the United States and a foreign country frequently led to discrimination and racist attacks against the immigrants from that foreign country.”

Considering the strained relations with China, the report suggests that even if the racial discrimination against Asian Americans in the post-pandemic era subsides, “the racial attacks against Chinese Americans will continue to rise.”

“The United States has never compensated for or reflected on the sufferings it has caused to Asian Americans, and even tries its best to cover up or blur relevant facts. As such, the deep-rooted malice toward Asian Americans in U.S. society can never be eliminated,” the report stated.

The researchers justify this accusation by claiming that Asian Americans are portrayed in the US as “outsiders in racial conflicts; the mainstream society denies the history of racial discrimination against Asian Americans and refuses to admit that there are racist attacks against Asian Americans at present.”

On Thursday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian addressed the problem of racial discrimination in the US. During a regular press briefing, he was asked to comment on the State of Black America report, published on April 12 by the National Urban League. Lijian said the report “again exposes the persistent systemic racial discrimination in the US, which has seeped into all aspects of social life.” Underlining that “the sufferings of African Americans are not unique to them, but experienced by other ethnic minority groups as well,” the foreign ministry spokesman went on to urge the US government to take “a hard look at the country’s own human rights issues.”

These remarks came just a day after India made similar accusations against the US. Following a New York incident in which two Sikh men were assaulted with fists and a stick, Nikki Singh, a senior policy and advocacy manager at The Sikh Coalition, pointed to an increase in the number of hate crimes against members of the religious community in the US. Indian Minister of External Affairs Subrahmanyam Jaishankar said that his country was tracking human rights abuses in the US, including those targeting Americans of Indian origin.

Jaishankar’s statement came in response to comments by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken who said that Washington was “monitoring some recent concerning developments in India, including a rise in human rights abuses by some government, police, and prison officials.”

On April 12, the US State Department published its own annual report on human rights around the world, in which it blamed both Beijing and New Delhi for “significant human rights issues.” China is accused by the State Department, among other things, “of arbitrary or unlawful killings by the government,” tortures, arbitrary detentions, and life-threatening prison conditions.