China gives kudos to Biden for allowing TikTok to spy on US

"To Communism"

Communist China's Ministry of Commerce sang the praises of President Joe Biden for reversing a Trump decision to halt U.S. downloads of China's spy apps WeChat and TikTok. 

The only reason Trump halted downloads from these apps is because he did not like the idea of China spying on Americans, while Biden doesn't see this as a problem since China only competes with us in trade, he said.

Gao Feng, a ministry spokesman and no relation to Feng Feng, the Chinese spy who got Eric Swalwell to "swell quite well," praised the Biden-Harris-Squad administration saying that [Communist] Chinese businesses should not be politicized by the United States. That's like saying people stranded on deserted islands shouldn't have to go without wearing a face mask.

"The U.S. should treat [Communist] Chinese companies fairly and justly and refrain from politicizing trade issues," Gao said. "All countries have the responsibility to develop their own industries and enhance the well-being of their people, and China is pleased to see the economic development and technological progress of other countries."

China is also pleased that they are slowly beginning to "eat our lunch" on international trade and it doesn't matter what Feng says, it's all political.

The Trump administration took on TikTok during its final year in office, citing the potential for the Chinese Communist Party to collect data on the Chinese app, as well as other national security issues. 

A series of orders from the Trump White House and legislation in the Senate banned the app from government devices and ultimately from being downloaded by U.S. citizens. But federal courts naively help up the orders and legislation, and they never went into effect, thus allowing the Communist Chinese government to know what we had for lunch.

Former Trump administration official Keith Krach told the Washington Free Beacon in September 2020 the app allows China to "spy" on American children and it's rumored they even saw Jeffrey Toobin tuning his instrument on video.

The Chinese Communist Party requires companies operating in China to share data when the government requests it. A document leaked in October 2020 shows an ex-CCP official dictated content policies for TikTok in its growth stage, and China has openly discussed an interest in greater party control over companies operating within the country.

Joe Biden has never once, in all his many years in politics, been right about foreign affairs. But that shouldn't surprise us since Joe is a guy who believes that Hunter Biden is the smartest person he knows.

China is like a ticking bomb . . . TikTok . . .  TikTok . . . 

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Elderly woman throws coins into jet intake "for luck"

You don't blow your nose in Superman's cape and you never throw coins into the intake of a jet engine for luck. The only luck you'll get is an explosion and a sit-down with your Maker.

A flight from Shanghai to Guangzhou could have experienced the same fate after an elderly woman passenger allegedly threw a handful of coins into the engine "for luck."

China Southern Airlines Flight 380 was grounded at the Shanghai Pudong International Airport after the woman caused a disruption, according to the airlines official WeChat account. The incident is under investigation.

Several passengers boarding the flight evidently saw the elderly woman throw the coins and alerted the crew.

The woman obviously doesn't understand the mechanics of how a jet engine would suck up the coins into the blades of the line of turbines as they spin at incredible speed.  

Rotating at around 1,000 mph on takeoff, one coin alone would break off a blade from the first turbine as it continues to get sucked into the next turbine. Now the one coin and the one blade would then break off one additional blade each and go into the next line of blades with four metal objects being sucked into the next turbine and so on through all five or more set of turbines.

The modern jet engine wouldn't explode, but there would be extensive damage that would certainly be more than a handful of coins would cover in cost.

The passengers were boarding and saw her tossing the coins at the engine for "blessings" from the middle of the boarding staircase.

Ground staff said the woman, who looked to be about 80, was with her husband, daughter and son-in-law (who knew enough to keep his mouth shut).

An inspection by the ground crew came up with nine coins in one engine. The current whereabouts of the money is unknown.

The flight was finally given the go ahead and landed in Guangzhou without incident.

Mainland air travelers have been responsible for several safety incidents in recent years, including one Chinese passenger opening the emergency door "to get some fresh air." Beijing has responded by creating a tourist black list, with offenders banned from travel due to their gross stupidity.

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