lachance's past comments

  • 1

    lachance

    And, to reciprocate, the US is training Japanese soldiers and sailors in San Diego. The drill, which ends June 28, will train Japanese troops to deploy swiftly to defend territory. Japan is sending three warships, about 10,000 service members and about four combat helicopters to the so-called Dawn Blitz exercise, Inoue said. Forces from New Zealand and Canada also will take part.

    The troops will practice an amphibious assault on San Clemente Island, a naval training ground off San Diego's coast, as training for the Senkakus, and also conduct a mock beach invasion at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, as training for the Chinese mainland.

    Japan's navy is among the world's best-equipped and best-trained, but its skills at storming beaches and other amphibious capabilities have been weak since its national defense force formed in the 1950s. Most Asian countries welcome a more capable Japanese force, that is also closely allied to U.S. forces, to counter Chinese belligerence in the South China and East China Seas.

    Posted in: Amid safety fears, U.S. Navy jets train on Iwo Jima

  • 0

    lachance

    Essentially, he told Japan not to make France have to make public the fact that it will support China instead of the Japan-US axis. Great. I've heard double-talk before, especially about the Chinese being so above-board that they will not use helicopter technology that France has given except for non-military reasons. Can anybody else see this?

    Posted in: Hollande tells Japanese business leaders eurozone crisis is over

  • -3

    lachance

    Have you ever heard the expression, "Hot Money." Bernanke is one of our greatest warriors in dismantling Red China. We have recently convinced PM Abe to join us in forcing the BOJ into creating more hot money that will be pumped into Hong Kong and from there into the Chinese economy, creating massive inflation and seeming wealth.

    After all, that hot money from Quantitative Easing by Bernanke is not creating inflation in the US, is it? Only in China. Now we need the BOJ to join us in creating more hot money that will not affect inflation in Japan but create a bigger asset bubble in the Chinese economy. Together, we'll blow the yuan to smithereens.

    You remember that expression, the inscrutable mind. That's America, dude, not China. We are inscrutable, and you have no idea on how many fronts we are attacking China for daring to question the sovereignty of the Senkakus.

    Posted in: IMF says monetary easing could drive asset bubble

  • 0

    lachance

    @ ka_chan: Amazingly good reasoning. High quality. Who are you? What's your background?

    Posted in: China should reconsider who owns Okinawa: People's Daily

  • 2

    lachance

    There can be no Chinese dream while the government exercises repression of free thought and expression. You know that!

    The price of innovative thought is very high, because for each great human mind that invents the new Apple or Microsoft juggernaut for industry, at least one crazy is allowed to develop his own free thought and expression.

    China can't allow that. Too many in China would go crazy with free thought and expression. Consequently, China cannot allow the next technological juggernaut to think freely, lest he also be a crazy man or woman.

    In the United States, we are secure with who we are. We love our country for what it is. We bear the burden of allowing the crazies the same level of free thought and expression as our own juggernaut thinkers. It's the price of freedom.

    America can afford free thinkers. China cannot. Until the PRC devolves into six constituent democracies, China cannot afford free-thinking individuals to innovate and create a future yet unforeseen. Until the PRC devolves, the Chinese must content themselves with stealing Western ideas, patents and copyrights, because China is restricted to picking the dead bones of capitalism.

    We so pity China, which has so much potential to be a boon to mankind, because China's salvation is as simple as dissolving the PRC into manageable entities based on ethnic realities. Remember that China is "not" synonymous with the PRC; China existed before the PRC; The Chinese will continue to exist long after the PRC. Come join with us. The future is nigh!

    Posted in: China should reconsider who owns Okinawa: People's Daily

  • 1

    lachance

    You do know that this is just a ploy to get Japan to give up the Senkakus, right? By also claiming Okinawa, they believe they can scare Japan into a compromise where China will give up all claims to Okinawa in return for getting the Senkaku Islands. This is all so blatantly malicious and duplicitous that you should just LAUGH at how clumsy and juvenile the PRC is as a supposed world-class state.

    We will all be better served when the PRC devolves into six constituent democracies, three of which will be Han Chinese based on the cultural watersheds of China's three principal rivers, meaning the Yangtze People's Republic, the Yellow River Federation and the Oriental Pearl. The other three countries are the former colonies of the PRC, meaning Tibet, Uighur, and Inner Mongolia (which itself will coalesce with Outer Mongolia to reform the Mongolian nation).

    Posted in: China should reconsider who owns Okinawa: People's Daily

  • 1

    lachance

    es, we have to hype the China threat...because we're going to war in 2017. Mostly, the Japanese may do it all, because they will soon be capable of destroying the PLA navy and air force. Let's not forget that the Japanese military is already much larger than Great Britain's and far superior in technological warcraft to both Britain and the PRC.

    With Abe re-militarizing Japanese industry, using the TPP as an economic support, 2017 is optimal for the re-conquest of China and the reformation of the PRC into six constituent democracies, three of which will be Han Chinese based on the cultural watersheds of China's three principal rivers, meaning the Yangtze People's Republic, the Yellow River Federation and the Oriental Pearl. The other three countries are the former colonies of the PRC, meaning Tibet, Uighur, and Inner Mongolia (which itself will coalesce with Outer Mongolia to reform the Mongolian nation).

    Yes, we're hyping the China threat. There's nothing you can do about it. We intend war. The only thing that could stop it is the PRC itself breaking apart into its constituent elements. Then, of course, we'd have no pretext for war.

    Posted in: U.S. naval shift to Asia on track despite budget cuts: admiral

  • 3

    lachance

    Yes, we in the US are concerned that this is not happening fast enough.

    Japan needs to prepare for war, including the same nuclear ballistic arsenal possessed by China, if only to deter their use of such weapons and to engage simply in conventional warfare.

    The PRC is determined to keep pushing Japan to the edge. Much sooner than you think, you will have to respond with force. And with force, you will need sustainability to survive a 75-day to three-month war. In short, China needs to be defeated using a blitzkrieg strategy before the PLA ever learns the art and sacrifice of war.

    Take your young men, who are wasting away in their parents' homes without the drive to find themselves women but who play endless rounds of video games, and put them in uniform where they will learn strict discipline, fostered of fear of the cadre and pride in being Japanese. It is time for a re-invasion of China.

    Posted in: China says U.S. should be concerned about Japanese nationalism

  • 0

    lachance

    Until the Chinese land one soldier or sailor on the Senkakus, the US can't regard planes in the air and ships in the water as an invasion we have to repel. The Chinese know this, and they're playing fast and loose with the bulldog on the leash. If I were the Japanese, I'd fake a Chinese invasion so that the US would be forced to intercede.

    Posted in: Chinese military planes flew near disputed isles 40 times in one day

  • 0

    lachance

    Make no mistake: the PRC is going down. Even now, it is little more than a piece of history, as it finishes its last years as an empire over ethnic groups who formerly were citizens of their own countries.

    As such, this devolution of the PRC bodes well for the Chinese themselves and the colonized peoples in Inner Mongolia, Uighur and Tibet, who will now be free to pursue their own legitimate ends as civilized countries. The three new Han Chinese countries, based upon the cultural watersheds of China's three principal rivers, will achieve respect and a secure place within the community of nations.

    It is not that we wish the PRC ill. It is that the PRC is ungovernable. It is too big. It tries to be all things to everyone. As such, it steals the wealth of businessmen in Han Chinese areas to redistribute that loot and booty to those who have not earned it in the border lands of Uighur, Inner Mongolia and Tibet.

    Likewise, these ethnic minorities within the PRC are simply looking for control over their own lives and destiny...without cheap handouts from the government of the PRC, since these handouts come laden with obligations of nihilism. Live and let live. Let the Han Chinese keep their wealth and let the ethnic minorities keep their pride.

    The new order of six nations, where the PRC now is, is becoming well evident, even before the Battle of the Senkakus in 2017. Already, the PRC is polluted nearly beyond repair. Already, the PRC is insecure about its position in the world and even among its own citizens, who demand democracy instead of a One-Party system. Already, the PRC is cannibalizing itself in purges of corrupt CPC officials and PLA general staff.

    The end has come. Only the few still fight with damnable words the loss of what once was good and useful...but which, in the 21st century, had become onerous, needing to be extinguished, to be relegated to the annals of history. We welcome the demise of the PRC, even as we welcome the three new nations of the Han Chinese within the community of nations.

    Likewise, we welcome the Mongolians of Inner Mongolia to reform their split-nation with their brothers in Outer Mongolia, which is the true destiny of Mongolians everywhere. We welcome the Uighurs to remember their Muslim obligations to the world and, once independence is established, to stop all terrorist activities. And, of course, we welcome all Tibetans to choose their own way as free human beings with their own destiny.

    So say we all!

    Posted in: Tokyo says it is open to dialogue with China despite tensions

  • 0

    lachance

    Abe is a hero. The Senkakus are the Munich of our generation. China needs to be slapped down now, and Abe is the man to do it. Chamberlain let Hitler have his little victories, so that he could avoid war. Cowardice never works. Abe is your Churchill. He will see you through this. Otherwise, if the Senkakus fall, we will have World War III and Chinese dominion over the world.

    Posted in: China says Japan activists' trip to disputed islands 'illegal'

  • 1

    lachance

    Abe is a hero. The Senkakus are the Munich of our generation. China needs to be slapped down now, and Abe is the man to do it. Chamberlain let Hitler have his little victories, so that he could avoid war. Cowardice never works. Abe is your Churchill. He will see you through this. Otherwise, if the Senkakus fall, we will have World War III and Chinese dominion over the world.

    Posted in: Abe vows to expel by force any Chinese landing on disputed isles

  • 2

    lachance

    The TPP is the perfect bludgeon for Japan to use against China, now that the PRC has shown its true face.

    Japan recognizes that China is stuck with rising wages and declining cost competitiveness in the world economy. In addition, China can't compete with the advanced economies of Japan or the US in high-skill innovations; likewise, China cannot compete with low income, low wage economies in the cheap production of manufactured goods. That's where the TPP comes in.

    China is up the creek without a paddle, with their smallest problem being the fact that they are swamped in pollution which is slowly killing their urban population, as well as hundreds of thousands of pigs. By 2017, their economy will be in shambles, providing for some of the few rich and making the poor see how they've been disenfranchised. By its very nature, the TPP will ensure that China is in the worst possible situation from this simple set of circumstances. At that point, the PLA will begin the Battle of the Senkakus, in order to sidetrack domestic concerns over economic conditions.

    Even if Japan were unable to defeat the PLA Navy and Air Force at this very moment (which we know they can, if they're pushed into it), 2017 is the year set for the Battle of the Senkakus, since it is the most optimal for the systematic disintegration of the PRC into six separate countries which, internally competitive without being globally aggressive, will be better able to be integrated within the global economic system.

    Posted in: 11 nations OK Japan's inclusion in TPP talks

  • 0

    lachance

    The TPP is the perfect bludgeon for Japan to use against China, now that the PRC has shown its true face.

    Japan recognizes that China is stuck with rising wages and declining cost competitiveness in the world economy. In addition, China can't compete with the advanced economies of Japan or the US in high-skill innovations; likewise, China cannot compete with low income, low wage economies in the cheap production of manufactured goods. That's where the TPP comes in.

    China is up the creek without a paddle, with their smallest problem being the fact that they are swamped in pollution which is slowly killing their urban population, as well as hundreds of thousands of pigs. By 2017, their economy will be in shambles, providing for some of the few rich and making the poor see how they've been disenfranchised. By its very nature, the TPP will ensure that China is in the worst possible situation from this simple set of circumstances. At that point, the PLA will begin the Battle of the Senkakus, in order to sidetrack domestic concerns over economic conditions.

    Even if Japan were unable to defeat the PLA Navy and Air Force at this very moment (which we know they can, if they're pushed into it), 2017 is the year set for the Battle of the Senkakus, since it is the most optimal for the systematic disintegration of the PRC into six separate countries which, internally competitive without being globally aggressive, will be better able to be integrated within the global economic system.

    Posted in: Japan on verge of entering TPP talks

  • 0

    lachance

    A common baseline can include a "third way." The Chinese economic downturn has had a severe social impact in Tibet, Uighur and Inner Mongolia, which has been compounded by high food and fuel prices, as well as, in some cases, aggressive ethnic disparity of wealth. Tibet has experienced unprecedented upheaval, and small-scale protest camps have been set up across a host of Tibetan, Muslim and Mongolian cities.

    Instability overall has been limited but, given higher unemployment and poverty, weak growth in the frontiers, prolonged ethnic disparity of wealth and high commodity prices, protests among these nationals are increasing in frequency and intensity (a trend already in evidence in some of Tibet's more economically stricken areas).

    This is bringing into question the survival of provincial governments—and even the nation state. Indeed, even if the Chinese economy recovered meaningfully, resentment over high and rising income inequality in Tibet, Uighur and Inner Mongolia is unlikely to dissipate in the foreseeable future. The risk is that instability will become systemic, with political crises in these former nations affecting other provinces through contagion or through the actions of populist new factions seeking to assert themselves.

    Widespread social and political unrest is already carrying a considerable economic and financial cost to the PRC. The end is near for China, with the Battle of the Senkakus in 2017 signalling the end of Han dominance in Tibet, Uighur and Inner Mongolia.

    Posted in: China calls on Japan to stop scrambling its fighters

  • 0

    lachance

    the PRC's Global Times asserted today that the PLA Navy is plying the territorial waters of Japan in the vicinity of the Senkakus and doing so with impunity. What gives? Here's a portion of the article:

    The Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy patrolled the territorial waters surrounding the Diaoyu Islands on Wednesday morning. Missile destroyer Lanzhou and missile frigate Hengshui, both from the Navy's Nanhai Fleet, entered the sea area via the Miyako Strait on Tuesday night. The vessels conducted open-sea offense and defense training as well as exercises of intercepting and searching illegal vessels, such as Japanese Coast Guard ships.

    Is this true?

    Posted in: Kerry shows Asia stance with focus on dialogue

  • 0

    lachance

    Yes, North Korea can start a war...but North Korea cannot sustain a war beyond three days. Most of its soldiers aren't even armed, because the economy can't afford to put a rifle in every soldier's hands. That's not a war, little Kim. That's a fart.

    North Korea can stink up the place with a few nuclear bombs and with some missile strikes, but after that it's all a matter of how many bullets your soldiers have in their guns. And, after three days of their supply lines being disrupted, these soldiers will give up their rifles for a bowl of rice.

    Yeah, North Korea is threatening to fart in the wind...and we'll be required to destroy those nuclear weapons right where they are -- on site -- not over Seoul or Guam or Tokyo. We're going to destroy North Korea's nuclear capabilities right where they are, adjacent to China. We have no choice. You understand this, don't you? It's either little Kim or us. We say it's him. It's Kim.

    Posted in: Kerry arrives in Japan to discuss North Korea

  • 0

    lachance

    Yes, North Korea can start a war...but North Korea cannot sustain a war beyond three days. Most of its soldiers aren't even armed, because the economy can't afford to put a rifle in every soldier's hands. That's not a war, little Kim. That's a fart.

    North Korea can stink up the place with a few nuclear bombs and with some missile strikes, but after that it's all a matter of how many bullets your soldiers have in their guns. And, after three days of their supply lines being disrupted, these soldiers will give up their rifles for a bowl of rice.

    Yeah, North Korea is threatening to fart in the wind...and we'll be required to destroy those nuclear weapons right where they are -- on site -- not over Seoul or Guam or Tokyo. We're going to destroy North Korea's nuclear capabilities right where they are, adjacent to China. We have no choice. You understand this, don't you? It's either little Kim or us. We say it's him. It's Kim who's going to go down.

    Unfortunately for China, those nuclear clouds will be drifting in from North Korea and down every street and avenue of Beijing's already over-polluted city-scape.

    Posted in: Kerry says U.S. will protect Japan from N Korean threats

  • 0

    lachance

    Wake up!!!

    This is being shown to Chinese audiences. It's not innocuous advertising. It's old school propaganda, circa 1939 in the US. It's old-fashioned, but it can work on an unsophisticated populace, of which there are a billion in the PRC, with less than three hundred million beyond that who understand they're being manipulated by this war-mongering propaganda.

    By the same token, your newspapers in Japan should be keeping you informed of what the government over there on the mainland is making its citizens see and think. Shouldn't you be doing the same? How would you feel if you saw this film for the first while sitting among a Chinese audience in China? Now imagine how you would feel if you were in a theater in your neighborhood watching a beautiful Japanese actress with an eye for a Japanese soldier fighting against Chinese aggression for control of the Senkakus? Now, you'll understand how a Chinese audience is reacting to this movie:

    No.1: Naked actress on set sparks debate 抗日剧现全裸女 18645

    A photo of an unnamed naked Chinese actress saluting actors dressed up as Chinese soldiers in a set of a film concerning the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-45) went viral after a Sina Weibo user posted it on April 8, enraging net users at film producers shooting indecent scenes to boost ratings, northnews.cn reported.

    Posted in: Ex-PM Fukuda meets China's Xi

  • 1

    lachance

    @ Tony Ew:

    You're talking out both sides of your mouth. For instance, "Japan must quit challenging post-war arrangements," yet China is challenging the post-war arrangement that placed the Senkakus under Japanese control in 1895. Why are you seeing reality only from one side, like a one-eyed blind person. Here's another instance, "The days when Japan could impose settlements on its disadvantaged neighbors are gone forever." Isn't this what China is doing to the Philippines and Viet Nam and so many other small neighbors and still trying to do to Japan?

    Then, you talk about "China's overtaking one economic power after another in the new century" as if you had accomplished anything more than working 10 times the population of Japan (meaning, it takes 10 Chinese working as hard as they can to equal one Japanese within each country's GDP). And even then, China barely eked out second place. And you dare think that your productive capacity per capita can ever equal that of the United States in this century? Based on our GDP per capita and China's low-level second place GDP (especially now that China has succumbed to the "middle-income trap), it is revealed that one American worker is equal to 32 Chinese workers and likely to be worth 60 within the next decade.

    Now, imagine us in WAR. There is no more PRC. WIPED FROM THE MAP! Welcome to the community of nations our dear and happy Tibet, Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia. The rest of that previous mess called the PRC is just so much mud under our hobnailed boots.

    Posted in: Japan seeks summit with Chinese leaders

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