(Nov. 2019): REPORT TO CONGRESS of the U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION:

2019 REPORT TO CONGRESS of the U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION: 

SECTION 3: GROWING U.S. RELIANCE ON CHINA’S BIOTECH AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS—

Key Findings:

“As a result of U.S. dependence on Chinese supply and the lack of effective health and safety regulation of Chinese producers, the American public, including its armed forces, are at risk of exposure to contaminated and dangerous medicines. Should Beijing opt to use U.S. dependence on China as an economic weapon and cut supplies of critical drugs, it would have a serious effect on the health of U.S. consumers.”

Thought: “Contaminated and dangerous medicines“? What if the COVID virus and “vaccines” are bioweapons engineered to contaminate, weaken, and exterminate the respective targets of the Mathusian cult of depopulationists? Why not? Worse things have happened in history: Roman catholic church authorities murdered English Protestants for praying The Lord’s Prayer in English and Hitler’s national socialists turned Jews into soap.

In 2003, the Smithsonian published an article titled “Oh Deer,” highlighting how vaccines could be used to depopulate the citizenry of American deerdom. The saints of scientistism aimed to use “a vaccine to prompt the animal’s immune system to prevent conception.”

Question: What if globalist eugenists from America merely wanted to develop chimeric vaccines with a Trojan horse functions able to A), act as a sterilant that would “prevent conception” and B), surveille and record cellular activity without provoking accusations of ethics violations in nations that maintain some vestigial conscience inherited from Christianity? Simple! You illegally transfer your taxpayer funded research to an officially atheist nation like China, where the only “ethic” is the “progress” of the party line.

Don’t doubt it. Only believe. This what Spanish researchers have done. America is guilty too. Matt Gaetz (R-Fla)— recently accused of having Clintonian habits— “called on Health & Human Services Secretary Alex Azar Tuesday to cease funding a research grant to the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China…”

Gaetz said: “I’m against funding Chinese research in our country, but I’m sure against funding it in China.” “The NIH [National Institutes of Health] gives a $3.7 million grant to the Wuhan Institute of Virology [and] they then advertise that they need coronavirus researchers and following that, coronavirus erupts in Wuhan.” Now, back to the key findings of the U.S.-CHINA ECONOMIC AND SECURITY REVIEW COMMISSION:

Key Findings:

• “China is the world’s largest producer of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs). The United States is heavily dependent on drugs that are either sourced from China or include APIs sourced from China. This is especially true for generic drugs, which comprise most prescriptions filled in the United States. Drug companies are not required to list the API country of origin on their product labels; therefore, U.S. consumers may be unknowingly accepting risks associated with drugs originating from China. 
  

• The Chinese government has designated biotechnology as a priority industry as a part of its 13th Five-Year Plan and the Made in China 2025 initiative. The development of China’s pharmaceutical industry follows a pattern seen in some of its other industries, such as chemicals and telecommunications, where state support promotes domestic companies at the expense of foreign competitors.
  
  
• China’s pharmaceutical industry is not effectively regulated by the Chinese government. China’s regulatory apparatus is inadequately resourced to oversee thousands of Chinese drug manufacturers, even if Beijing made such oversight a greater priority. This has resulted in significant drug safety scandals.
  
  
• The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) struggles to guarantee the safety of drugs imported from China because of the small number of FDA inspectors in country, the large number of producers, the limited cooperation from Beijing, and the fraudulent tactics of many Chinese manufacturers. Because of U.S. dependency on China as a source of many critical drugs, banning certain imports due to contamination risks creates drug shortages in the United States. 

• As a result of U.S. dependence on Chinese supply and the lack of effective health and safety regulation of Chinese producers, the American public, including its armed forces, are at risk of exposure to contaminated and dangerous medicines. Should Beijing opt to use U.S. dependence on China as an economic weapon and cut supplies of critical drugs, it would have a serious effect on the health of U.S. consumers.
  
  
• Lack of data integrity in China presents challenges for U.S. and Chinese health regulators. In 2016, the China Food and Drug Administration investigated 1,622 drug clinical trial programs and canceled 80 percent of these drug applications after it found evidence of fraudulent data reporting and submissions of incomplete data, among other problems.
  
  
• China places great emphasis on genomic and other health-related data to enhance its biotech industry. Domestically, China established national and regional centers focused on big data in health and medicine. Investment and collaborations in the U.S. biotech sector give Chinese companies access to large volumes of U.S. medical and genomic data, but U.S. companies do not get reciprocal access.
  
  
• Foreign firms continue to face obstacles in China’s health market. These obstacles include drug regulatory approval delays, drug pricing limitations, reimbursement controls, and intellectual property (IP) theft. U.S. companies must also compete with Chinese drug companies that introduce generic products or counterfeit drugs to the Chinese market shortly after a foreign patented drug is introduced.
  
  
• China is the largest source of fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid, in the United States. Although the Chinese government made multiple commitments to curtail the flow of illicit fentanyl to the United States, it has failed to carry out those commitments.”
  
  
  
  The 593 page report has 6 chapters, being:
  1.) 2019 in Review
• Section 1: Year in Review: Economics and Trade
• Section 2: Year in Review: Security, Politics, and Foreign Affairs
  2.) Beijing’s Internal and External Challenges
  3.) US-China Competition
• Section 1: U.S. China Commercial Relations
• Section 2: Emerging Technologies and Military Civil Fusion: Artificial Intelligence, New Materials and New Energy
• Section 3: Growing U.S. Reliance on China’s Biotech and Pharmaceutical Products
  4.) China’s Global Ambitions
• Section 1: Beijing’s “World-Class” Military Goal
• Section 2: An Uneasy Entente: China-Russia Relations in a New Era of Strategic Competition with the United States
• Section 3: China’s Ambitions in Space: Contesting the Final Frontier
• Section 4: Changing Regional Dynamics: Oceana and Singapore
  5.) Taiwan
  6.) Hong Kong.
  
  The report can be read and downloaded in its totality here: uscc.gov.

—-Salt—-

“Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful.”

—Proverbs 27:6