China’s efforts to combat the distribution of fentanyl in the Western world

On the sidewalks, bodies are scattered or contorted into strange positions, reminiscent of pretzels. Those who can still move wander aimlessly, partaking in what is now known as the Zombie walk. Although they are still breathing for now, many will eventually succumb to the powerful drug that has rendered them this way. Fentanyl, the most dangerous illegal substance ever created, has transformed entire blocks of major American cities into modern-day opium dens or war zones. In San Francisco, successful drug dealers earn more than senior software engineers at Google by peddling their deadly pills. The drug trade has become so rampant in areas like the Tenderloin and South of Market neighborhoods that federal employees are now advised to work from home, as walking through downtown has become unsafe. Welcome to the front lines of the Third Opium War, where the death toll reached 109,000 in 2022, with numbers continuing to rise. China plays a significant role in this fentanyl epidemic, as it facilitates the connection between Mexican drug cartels and dealers and consumers in the United States.

When it comes to accountability for this widespread devastation, most people immediately point fingers at Mexican drug cartels for smuggling fentanyl across the border and the drug dealers for selling it. Some blame the porous border or the failure of Democratic-run cities to address the issue. However, there is one major player that often goes unnoticed by the public, without whom the deadly drug trade would collapse. China, which runs pharmaceutical factories and money-laundering operations, plays a pivotal role. It’s not surprising, as profit is always a motivating factor for corrupt communist officials. But there is a larger agenda at play here as well.

China does not have private companies, and Communist Party leaders are well aware of which pharmaceutical companies within their borders are producing and exporting the chemicals necessary for fentanyl production. The US Justice Department has already filed a lawsuit against four Chinese companies in June, charging them with drug trafficking and money laundering. Senator Susan Collins correctly states, “The fentanyl crisis begins and ends in China.” China is aware of which Mexican cartels are receiving their shipments and who is profiting from them. If they wanted to, they could sever ties with these cartels swiftly. However, they have reasons, both historical and strategic, for not doing so. China seeks revenge for the First and Second Opium Wars and aims to replace the United States as the dominant power in Asia by 2035 and the dominant power in the world by 2049.

It’s clear that China is already inflicting damage through its collaboration with Mexican cartels. Just as the Chinese Communist Party supported Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge with arms and funding, resulting in millions of deaths, they now provide “ammunition and funding” to the cartels. This “ammunition” consists of fentanyl precursors, which can be easily converted into the deadly drug in labs in northern Mexico. These precursors, such as norfentanyl, benzylfentanyl, and 4-anilinopiperidine, are banned by the US Drug Enforcement Administration. The shipments of these chemicals to cartel labs are equivalent to cluster bombs, causing hundreds of thousands of casualties without a single bullet being fired. China then funnels the profits back into legitimate enterprises while keeping a substantial portion of the dark money for itself. In essence, Beijing is using the drug cartels as proxies to wage a covert war against the United States and its citizens, with their profits increasing as American casualties mount.

The Biden administration has several options to combat the fentanyl crisis. They could complete the border wall and secure the border, or they could impose harsh sentences on drug traffickers. However, the most effective action would be to acknowledge that “The fentanyl crisis begins and ends in China,” as Senator Collins has stated. By imposing punitive tariffs on China until they cease their narco-aggression against the United States, the production of deadly fentanyl would come to a halt. However, it is unlikely that President Biden would take such a tough stance against China, given their financial ties to his family. Unfortunately, it seems that whether he is relaxing on a beach in Maui or dealing with the streets of New York, the President appears indifferent to the deaths of his fellow Americans. Steven W. Mosher, President of the Population Research Institute, and author of “Bully of Asia” and “The Politically Incorrect Guide to Pandemics,” emphasizes these points.

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