民進黨有進步了，現在反擊很快，要加雞腿😁

Send Eileen Wang, an agent of an enemy power, to prison forever. We need to impress upon China’s spies that there are grave consequences for betraying our country.

'Canada, don't trust Communist China': Anti-CCP protesters unite outside Toronto consulate 🇨🇳 Hong Kongers, Tibetans, Uyghurs, Taiwanese and Falun Gong practitioners rallied for freedom and human rights on Oct. 1 as the Cowards and Bullies campaign returned to the site of the attack on Falun Gong practitioner Lina Li. “Canada, don’t trust Communist China!” That was the message chanted outside the Chinese Consulate in Toronto on Oct. 1, as protesters from communities that have experienced life under the Chinese Communist Party came together to mark China’s National Day — not with celebration, but condemnation. Hong Kongers, Tibetans, Uyghurs, Taiwanese, Falun Gong practitioners and other opponents of the CCP gathered outside the consulate, calling for freedom and human rights while warning Canadians not to take their own freedoms for granted. “We fight for our freedom, fight for our human rights, and we are against the CCP,” one demonstrator said. For a Tibetan protester, the demonstration was an opportunity to draw attention to what his community has endured under Chinese rule. “Tibetan people living in Tibet have been suffering since 1959,” he said, explaining that protesters want the world to pay attention to their demands for “freedom” and “basic human rights.” A Hong Konger who recently came to Canada had a similar message. “In China, no freedom. We cannot talk what we want,” he said. We also returned with our billboard truck, which displays footage of the Sept. 22 attack on Falun Gong practitioner Lina Li outside the same consulate. We first brought the truck to the consulate on Sept. 28 to launch our Cowards and Bullies campaign. The campaign calls on Prime Minister Mark Carney to identify and charge Li’s attacker — and deport him if he is not a Canadian citizen — expel any Chinese diplomat found to be involved in intimidating people in Canada, and permanently shut down every CCP “police station” operating on Canadian soil. Li was assaulted and threatened after confronting a man who tore down Falun Gong banners. The man, who wore a black jacket bearing a Chinese flag, left before police arrived and remains publicly unidentified. “This is fantastic,” one attendee said of the truck. “It’s great for anti-censorship, and it’s a great way of raising awareness.” While the protesters came from different countries, cultures and movements, their message outside the consulate was remarkably consistent: what happened in their homelands must not be allowed to follow them to Canada. “If this is disrupted, here becomes China,” one demonstrator warned. “No one has any rights.” @ScarlettGrace92

I am a 44-year-old Black man who will be voting Republican up and down the ballot in New York.

Sep 30: the Department of Justice filed a case in the Southern District of California seeking the denaturalization of Jinchao Wei because he conducted espionage on behalf of the 🇨🇳 government. justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-d…

🚨U.S. Department of State-Rewards for Justice is offering a reward up to $10 million for information on Zhang Yu, who is accused of working on behalf of China’s Ministry of State Security to gain unauthorized access into COVID-19 research conducted by U.S.-based universities and scientists. His co-conspirator, Xu Zewei, was arrested and extradited to the U.S. earlier this year. If you have information on Zhang, his associates, or their malicious cyber activities, send a tip via the Tor-based tip line.

and audio messages that Wei exchanged with his Chinese handler. These messages showed how they communicated, what they spoke about, the need for secrecy, the efforts they made to cover their tracks, the tasks issued by his case handler, and how Wei was paid for his work via an online payment method. As their relationship developed, Wei called his handler “Big Brother Andy” and obliged requests to keep their relationship secret by using multiple encrypted apps; deleting messages and accounts; using digital “dead drops” that disappear in 72 hours; and using a new computer and phone provided by his handler. The government told the jury that the evidence showed Wei was aware that what he was doing was wrong. He had received recent training from the Navy regarding how to detect recruitment efforts from foreign governments; he attempted to conceal his activity; and he searched the internet about another case in which a US Navy sailor was convicted of espionage, even reading a Department of Justice press release about that case. Much of the evidence showed the evolution of Wei’s relationship with his handler — Wei’s increasing willingness to collect more and more sensitive information, and the intelligence officer’s employment of intelligence tradecraft to keep developing Wei as a spy and to conceal their relationship and activities from US authorities. For example, the jury saw photographs of the hand-written receipts that Wei created and sent to his handler to be paid and conversations that Wei and his handler had regarding the handler’s increasingly generous offers to Wei, such as a trip for Wei and his mother to travel to China. Moreover, the jury was presented with documents and records obtained from electronic accounts demonstrating the intelligence officer’s identity as a PRC intelligence officer, including photographs and identification documents. During his post-arrest interview Wei admitted that he gave the intelligence officer thousands of pages of technical and operating manuals and export-controlled data about US Navy surface warfare ships, and that the intelligence officer paid him thousands of dollars for these materials. He also admitted that he knew that his actions were wrong and that he had tried to hide his activities. When the interviewing agents asked Wei how he would describe what he had been doing with the intelligence officer, Wei responded, “espionage.” Wei, during his post-arrest interview with FBI: “I’m screwed.” FBI: “What makes you say that?” Wei: “That I’m sharing the unclassified document to — I mean document with, uhm, him . . . I’m not supposed to do that.” The crime of espionage under US Code Section 794 has never been charged in this district. The statute is reserved for the most serious circumstances involving the passage of national defense information intended to harm the US or for the benefit of a foreign power. 2/n

Finding a CCP spy is easier than you think! My full speech at Interntional Advocacy Seminar by @WorldAEN University of Toronto 2026

We can call this weird if not a bombshell. On Sep 18, 2019, Tianhe Airport in #Wuhan did an "emergency response drill", presuming a passenger had #Coronavirus infection...Why on earth out of over 10K disease, they chose #Coronavirus? #COVID2019 #CoronavirusOutbreak

🔥未来中国一定会对中共邪恶犯罪组织进行一场史无前例的大清算…

FENÓMENO BARRIAL

👍👍👍

张婉莹间谍案情的一些细节遭到曝光： 她给她的上线发短信说：“看到他了。年轻男性，是那个年轻的，”以及“我正在录像。” 她毕业于国际关系学院，后来来美就读于USC。