How China took White House
© 1998 WorldNetDaily.com In April 1994
U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry sat down with his Chinese counterpart, Gen. Ding Henggao of the People's Liberation Army. Together, Perry and Ding hammered out a series of agreements for U.S. technology transfers to China which were approved by President Clinton. In 1994, Ding served not only as a three-star general in the Chinese Army but also as director of China's Commission of Science, Technology, and Industry for National Defense or "COSTIND." Four months later, Bernard Schwartz, the troubled CEO of Loral, flew to China with the personal authorization of President Clinton under a "Presidential Business Development Mission." Schwartz is the single-largest donor to Bill Clinton's 1996 re-election. In fact, Schwartz has donated over a million dollars to Democratic candidates. In 1994, Bernard Schwartz very much wanted to shoot his satellites into space on top of Chinese rockets. To do this Schwartz also had to get help from the Clinton administration. The Clinton administration arranged for Schwartz to meet a select part of the Chinese leadership. Loral's China contacts have remained hidden inside the secret files of Ron Brown until now. Softwar has obtained that list from the Commerce Department using the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Bernard Schwartz requested that the Clinton administration set up a meeting between himself and Shen Rong-Jun, vice minister of COSTIND. Shen Rong-Jun also happens to be a lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army. In fact, according the Defense Intelligence Agency, all the officers of COSTIND are active Chinese army personnel. COSTIND is the missile and high tech buyer/seller for China's government. COSTIND, according to the GAO, "oversees development of China's weapon systems and is responsible for identifying and acquiring telecommunications technology applicable for military use". Yet, Lt. Gen. Shen of COSTIND is also the boss of one Wang Jun, international arms dealer and friend of Bill Clinton through Charlie Trie. The same Wang Jun, Chinese arms dealer, who paid his way into a meeting with Bill Clinton inside the White House. COSTIND owns Wang Jun's company Poly Technologies Corp. Poly Technologies also is backed by the Lippo Group and Bill Clinton's Indonesian billionaire friends -- the Riadys. Bill Clinton's self-described "good friend" Charlie Trie took the money he obtained from Jun and passed it directly to the DNC as admission into the White House. John Huang, the "secret" cleared, DNC fund-raiser/Commerce employee, also took money from the Riadys and passed it on to Bill Clinton. Thus, the Chinese Army contributed to Bill Clinton's re-election campaign from three directions. PLA money came from Johnny Chung, as published in the New York Times. More money also came from Charlie Trie and John Huang. One of the deals that Schwartz made with COSTIND was for the use of computer-generated secret codes to control satellites in space. The export of secure control systems for satellites to China had never been approved by any other U.S. president. In fact, Bill Clinton denied the export of a U.S. satellite for Australia because it contained a single encryption control chip. Curiously, both Loral and Motorola have obtained the personal approval of Bill Clinton to export advanced, secure satellite control systems to China. The same kind of chips reported to be missing from a failed Chinese Long March launch of a Loral satellite which killed nearly a hundred Chinese villagers. The very same "failed" launch that centers so significantly against Loral in the much delayed grand jury investigation by the FBI and the Justice Department. The military application of being able to use encryption for satellites is simple and as old as warfare. The same technology can be applied to missiles, planes, tanks and ships. On the modern battlefield you want your "bird" to respond only to your voice. You must electronically cipher the commands whether they are to humans or between computers and missiles to prevent the other side from listening in or interfering. To issue secure war commands worldwide you must have satellites. The Gulf War is a prime example. These systems are not easy to get. They cannot be obtained on the Internet nor are they available even on the black weapons market. These systems consist of radiation hardened chips that can survive in the hostile environment of space and nuclear warfare. These chips are not available on the open market nor produced in great quantity. Just the kind of technology COSTIND would buy for military missile communications. Furthermore, COSTIND is more than a buyer of advanced weapons. They also sell. COSTIND is a billion dollar, international seller of weapons through a variety of companies set up for the profit of the Chinese generals. One COSTIND company is Wang Jun's Poly Technologies Corp. Wang's claim to Poly Corp. fame is passing money to re-elect Bill Clinton and having his photo taken with the president. However, Poly Corp. also produces a fine line of consumer items such as the AK-47 automatic assault rifle and the Parrot shoulder fired, surface-to-air missile (SAM). Poly Corp. is best known in military circles for exporting Chinese long range chemical/nuclear tipped missiles such as the M-11 tactical missiles they sold to Pakistan in 1993. Poly Corp. is well known in Iran, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan and North Korea for supplying missiles, aircraft, tanks and artillery. In fact, Poly Corp. once tried to share it's catalog of weapons with U.S. customers. Poly Corp. was caught attempting to smuggle thousands of fully automatic AK-47s into the U.S. However, Poly Corp. is the not the only COSTIND deal with the Clinton administration. In 1993, a U.S. company, SCM Brooks Telecommunications, entered into a joint venture called "HUA MEI" with Galaxy New Technology, a Chinese company controlled by COSTIND. That joint venture resulted in the one and only time the Ron Brown controlled Commerce Department issued a "GLX" or "general license to export" encrypted video-conferencing, virtual notebook, and teleradiology applications. Interestingly, SCM Brooks was then controlled by a close friend of Defense Secretary Perry, Prof. Lewis from Stanford University. In fact, Lewis was troubled briefly when Stanford investigated his use of their facilities to set up the HUA MEI deal. That trouble, however, did not prevent him from certifying that the end use customer in China, Galaxy New Technology, was not military. The fact that Galaxy New Technology was set up by COSTIND and owned by two generals of the Chinese Army was ignored until the GAO wrote a report on it. Although the GLX license was issued to HUA MEI as a "commercial" venture, the Commerce Department is withholding many of the documents on HUA MEI as "classified" for national security reasons. This is because the military value of an encrypted, real-time, secure fiber optic system is obvious. The GAO noted the value HUA MEI had for the People's Liberation Army. "These applications include sharing of intelligence, imagery and video between several locations, command and control of military operations using video-conferencing, and medical support and telemedicine between the battlefield and remote hospitals. When used in a military application, both types of equipment require encryption devices to protect communications from interception." Wang Jun's traveling arms show in the White House was sponsored by the same friendly folks who point nuclear weapons at America. They set up Hua Mei, bought Bernard Schwartz's satellites and sent their agents inside the White House. President Clinton sent U.S. military technology to the Chinese Army via the Brown-controlled Commerce Department. The People's Liberation Army sent money to Bill Clinton via their front companies such as Poly Corp. and Lippo. Some of the players involved were Gen. Shen, Ron Brown, Wang Jun, Johnny Chung, John Huang, James Riady, Charlie Trie, Webb Hubbell, Bernard Schwartz and Bill Clinton. China paid and in return Clinton allowed a wide variety of weapons to flood the world market, from nuclear-tipped missiles for rogue nations to machine guns for U.S. bank robbers and drug gangs. That flood came from COSTIND and the Chinese Army. The People's Liberation Army proved their historic communist leader, Mao, was wrong. Chairman Mao once wrote "Power emanates from the barrel of a gun." That rule no longer applies. Today, the pen is mightier than the sword. The Chinese Army took the American White House, armed only with a checkbook.
Charles Smith is a national security and defense reporter for WorldNetDaily. Visit his site, Softwar.
