Biden admin imposes sanctions on Russia, China remains unaffected
Despite the lack of evidence of Russian interference in US elections, the Harris-Biden team is pushing the narrative of Russiagate 2.0 while turning a blind eye to China’s covert activities.
The Justice Department accused Moscow of spreading disinformation to influence the 2024 election and imposed sanctions on Russian state-media operation RT and a hacking group called RaHDIt.
While it’s fine to hold the Kremlin-aligned individuals accountable, it’s important not to politicize the issue. The central claim of Russiagate, that the Trump campaign colluded with Russia in the 2016 election, has been debunked multiple times.
Focusing on Russia while ignoring China’s malicious activities is akin to removing slugs from the garden without dealing with the venomous snake in the grass.
Another threat, China, has been hacking US infrastructure, conducting covert operations on US soil, and spying on politicians and civilians.
Recent revelations include the arrest of former Gov. Hochul aide Linda Sun as a paid agent of Beijing, blocking meetings with Taiwan representatives and favoring CCP delegates.
China’s operatives in the US work to silence critics, influence officials, and steal government and private-sector secrets, posing a significant threat.
FBI chief Christopher Wray has warned about China’s extensive hacking program and the potential for devastating cyber attacks, but the Biden administration has not taken decisive action.
The Harris-Biden team’s approach to China has been lenient, with instances of allowing Chinese spy balloons over US airspace and welcoming CCP figures linked to oppressive practices.
While Democrats focus on Russian wrongdoings to perpetuate the Trump-Russia narrative, the threat of China’s infiltration into American society remains largely ignored.