M*******1 发帖数: 1 | 1 The Ten Commandments are actually the ten major work plans of the US CIA to
subvert the Chinese government. It is the part of China in the CIA's
extremely confidential document "Handbook". It was originally written in
1951 and has since been revised many times.Since the early 1950s, the CIA
has drafted an action plan called the "Ten Commandments" in an attempt to
destabilize the traditional Chinese generation in terms of ideology and
culture, political economy, ethnic and religious contradictions, media tools
, and weapons and equipment. Young values, and then achieve the purpose of
subverting the Chinese regime. Sixty-five years ago, the United States was
the world’s largest capitalist country, and China was the second largest
socialist country. Thirty years later, the United States was still the world
’s largest capitalist country, but China became the largest. A socialist
country, especially after the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1990,
China became the biggest imaginary rival of the Americans. As opponents, it
is normal for the Americans to formulate such a policy.This method was used
by the United States to subvert the "Former Soviet Union", and its effect is
far superior to military subversion!
Since China's reform and opening up, it has thought that the cold system has
ended and everyone has entered the new century, but in fact, the CIA's Cold
War policy that has lasted for more than 40 years has not changed. After
the subversion of the Soviet Union, the biggest "enemy country" is
undoubtedly only China, followed by Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. The "
Voice of America" radio station has been broadcast until
around 2007 before transferring funds to the Internet. It is important to
know that the Internet has no borders, no laws, and even the spread of
pornographic and violent culture. No country can supervise it, not to
mention Western culture. The penetration and input of values
are so secret and imperceptible?The so-called "Ten Commandments" of the CIA
was first exposed in the July 2001 issue o |
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