In this episode of Spotlight on Africa on Station KPFK in California, I was invited to answer the question: Is China (and Russia) acting like imperialists in regard to their Africa and Middle East policies or are they being slandered by a desperate western oligarchy who are afraid to lose their claim to a one world bankers dictatorship?
Any way you can put out transcripts? I’m a visual learner, not auditory, and can read much faster, don’t have time for videos. I can’t be the only one out here?
I have experienced the Chinese in Beijing in 2000. I also was involved with them in Mozambique in Beira on a water treatment and pumping application.
In Zambia saw them building smelters for the copper mining industry.
I found them to be very hard working and some has excellent engineering skills.
They seemed to be very scared to talk to westerners and were always accompanied by a political official or Commissar who monitored every conversation. They seemed to be scared. Not sure why. I was told they were convicts who were forced to work.
In Beijing, it was very different and our business group had a female interpreter who was excellent. Did some work at the Tsingtao brewery with them on improvement projects. Again very interesting and very innovative people. Beer was great.
The one think that really put me off was the incessant splitting.
Any way you can put out transcripts? I’m a visual learner, not auditory, and can read much faster, don’t have time for videos. I can’t be the only one out here?
sadly, I don't have the manpower. You can find my writings on www.canadianpatriot.org and www.risingtidefoundation.net... also if you love to read you could always pick up my books as pdf or on amazon
I have experienced the Chinese in Beijing in 2000. I also was involved with them in Mozambique in Beira on a water treatment and pumping application.
In Zambia saw them building smelters for the copper mining industry.
I found them to be very hard working and some has excellent engineering skills.
They seemed to be very scared to talk to westerners and were always accompanied by a political official or Commissar who monitored every conversation. They seemed to be scared. Not sure why. I was told they were convicts who were forced to work.
In Beijing, it was very different and our business group had a female interpreter who was excellent. Did some work at the Tsingtao brewery with them on improvement projects. Again very interesting and very innovative people. Beer was great.
The one think that really put me off was the incessant splitting.