CHINA-THREAT
YELLOW PERIL REVISITED

by John Peterson and Rohan Phillips

Economic Fairy Land
According to The Australian columnist Greg Sheridan, protectionist "rantings" are bad for us. [1] In his column in The Australian of 19 February 2004 he commented on the then possibility of John Kerry winning the US Presidency. Kerry was seen as being the most "dangerous" on outsourcing. Greg said outsourcing for example, is illustrated by IT companies setting up call centres in places like India where labour is cheap. Thus Telstra has set up a branded information hub for technology in the Indian city of Bangalore to cut its $1.5 billion IT budget in half. IBM has already used its Indian subsidiary to fulfil its Telstra contracts, saving $75 million and moving 450 jobs offshore. (Across page please Flo)

Indian IT graduates are paid about $13,000 per annum. [2] Indians are more "flexible" workers. [3] Globalist economic strategies such as this, and other, have resulted in the disappearance in the US of over 3 million jobs in the last 3 years in manufacturing and textiles.
For Sheridan outsourcing is the same as cutting tariffs. If making machinery is cheaper in Asia, there is no point in trying to hide behind tariffs. Let local firms go to the wall! Free trade benefits both rich and poor countries he says. Sheridan then trots out the Eco-1 comparative advantage argument: "Cheaper jobs go to poorer countries and the wealth in the richer countries goes into new investment which created jobs. Also, newly wealthy people in poorer countries buy things from rich countries".

Never mind that the comparative advantage argument is based on economic assumptions (such as perfect substituity of labour) that are not satisfied in the real world. [4] Never mind that China is not treated as a full market economy under World Trade Organisation rules, dumping its products on overseas markets, such goods selling cheaper overseas than at home. [5] Simply forget about the high tariffs in many fast-industrialising Asian countries and other non-tariff barriers that breach World Trade Organisation rules. [6] If all else fails, then there are threats. If we don't outsource to India, India may ban its students from studying here says Sheridan. With the loss of 10,000 of these magical beings our universities will be devastated. This is what it is like for a nation to be a whore.
The "logic" of the free trade argument is that a country such as Australia will have no manufacturing base at all. Australian labour cannot compete with Asian sweatshop and Chinese prison slave labour. So let manufacturing go. Concentrate on services such as tourism. And when the bubble bursts, you have nothing. Such are the wages of free trade. Free trade is not a win-win game; it is a Darwinian zero sum game all of nothing. The Asianisers actually favour other nations over Australia. Their bottom line is Asian, not Australian survival.

We saw this in Australia when Japan was tipped by the elites to become "No.1". The Multifunction Polis (MFP) was essentially to be a new marriage home, where the strong aggressive technologically erect Japanese business samurai could impregnate the soft fleshy resource rich Australia. [7] Gavan McCormack said in Bonsai Australia Bonsai: "It is time to look forward to an Australia somewhere down the track, perhaps 50 or so years away, in which kids with names like Takahashi or Tanaka, but also Wang, Kim, or Phuong, will be directors of BHP, Cabinet Ministers, poets and columnists to rival Dawe and Sayle. The Australia Dawe and Sayle (and this author) were brought up in has gone. There is little to lament in that: the present is much more interesting, and the future challenging, but full of promise". [8]

For the Asianisers the racial genocide of traditional Australia is a matter of fact. But what if such sentiments were expressed in Japan about the Japanese or China about the Chinese? [9]

China Threat
Today the Asianisers are looking forward to China taking the place of Japan as our new colonial master. The growth rate of the Chinese economy has been about 9 per cent for the last few years. Goldman Sachs Asian vice chairman, Ken Courtis has said: "Provided China stays on course, the dominant economic fact of the 21st century will be the rise of China". [10] To do this China needs raw materials and resources and Australia is only too willing to sell these at fire sale prices, as we did our coal and other minerals to Japan. "Pig iron" Bob Menzies had expressed a similar excitement about Australia's sale of iron to Japan in the pre-World War II period: iron that was to be fired back at us. [12]

Bob Hawke and Malcolm Fraser are two former Australian Prime Ministers who would welcome China becoming the number 1 political, military and economic power. The US must make way for China these "global citizens" say. [13] Paul Keating also championed the idea that free trade will promote peace. But the realities of Asia are far from the misty-eyed arts undergraduate view of the world. Brain Toohey has rightly noted that Indonesia still kills dissidents in Irian Jaya [14] and China colonises Tibet and uses its trading wealth to expand its nuclear, biological and chemical arsenals. [15]
Professor C.P. Fitzgerald has noted that as early as AD1400 imperial China was dispatching great fleets and extracting tribute from Malacca, Java, Sumatra, Thailand, Southern India, Ceylon, the Persian Gulf and Africa". "It would seem likely", he says "that the Pacific region is now considered by the Chinese as a part in which they are acutely interested and where they have a full right of consultation. That means Japan, South-West Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Probably they would not be indifferent to anything in the Indian Ocean as far as the coast of Africa". [16] Klintworth believes that "Not-withstanding cycles of domestic repression, China has always had great power ambitions". [17] It is the view of Professor Paul Dibb of the Australian National University that China's aim is to force the US from the Asia region, which it will dominate. [18]

A Chinese warship claimed in 1995 Mischief Reef, one of the Spratly islands in the South China Sea. The Spratley Islands are in the middle of the sealanes that carry much of East Asia's trade - a region in which China lays claim to. The Spratly Islands are claimed by various countries. China claims them in their entirety. It may soon assert its claims over the whole of the South China Sea. [19]

China has been in conflict with almost all its neighbours including India, Russia, Japan and most importantly Vietnam. China went to war with Vietnam in 1979. In 1974 China seized the Paracel Islands and in 1988 sank two Vietnamese naval boats off the Spratly Islands and then seized six coral atolls. An article in The Economist has noted:
"China's recent Spratly adventure exposed a widely peddled fallacy: that the increasing integration of Asia's economies with each other and with the outside world could somehow make the region immune to the insecurities that have plagued it in the past. In reality, rapidly increasing defence spending by Asian countries (not just China), made possible by rapid economic growth, has started to threaten the stability on which continued prosperity depends. Meanwhile, modernisation has given several countries the capacity to build the sorts of modern weapons - from warships to missiles - that make conflicts harder to contain". [20]

China has a program to modernise its nuclear weapons
Professor Paul Dibb in a study prepared almost 10 years ago for the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London, noted that by 2010 China's nuclear force will number between 50 and 70 ICBMs with a range of 12,000 kms. Such missiles will be capable of targeting Asia, western Russia, the east coast of the US and Australia. [21]

US National Security writer Richard Delguadio in his book Peril In Panama regards China as a military enemy of the US. The author stresses the growing military capacity of China:
"Red China has emerged as the premier strategic and military threat to US security in the world. This massive population allows Red China to put 3 million men on active duty and 12 million more in the reserves - the world's largest military force. The army has 2,290,000 men under arms. The navy has another 240,000 members, including about 25,000 in the naval air force, and another 6,000 in the marines. These naval personnel operate as many as 1700 vessels, including China's more than 90 submarines, some of them armed with nuclear missiles. The air force has 470,000 members, including 220,000 in air defence. They fly an estimated 5000 combat aircraft. Red China has 18 intercontinental nuclear missiles [soon to be 24], 13 of which were pointed at American cities, and over 100 intermediate and medium range nuclear missiles. At this writing, what the American media call the threat to the "modernization" of Red China's nuclear missile forces, has just added another six long-range nuclear missiles to this force. Reports abound about the latest US technology being made available to Red China, to enable those missiles to strike at American targets more accurately than ever before. An even more modern factory complex is being finalised at this writing, to enable a faster and larger "modernization" program in the future". [22]

Israel, that "great friend" of the US has betrayed vital US military technology to the Chinese many times. In 1992 according to The Washington Times, Israel sold to China the secret technology of the US Patriot Missile. Israel shared with China restricted US weapons technology obtained during a joint US-Israel effort to build a battlefield laser. Israel has also used US technology to assist China in developing its J10 fighter aircraft. Early in 2001 an American surveillance plane was downed by a Chinese J-8 fighter jet. The jet was equipped with Israel's Python air-to-missile which Israel sold to China. The J-10 Chinese fighter jet is based on the Lavi, an Israeli jet subsidised with $1.4 billion by the suckers in the US. Israel has also to China its STAR-1 cruise missile technology, incorporating US Stealth technology. These are all good reasons for a healthy nation to cease giving aid to Israel. However the powerful Jewish lobby in America will see to it that this absurd situation continues into the future. [23]

China gets the money to pay Israel for its treachery from its US$60 billion trade surplus with the US.
The CIA believes that China ultimately intends world domination. [24] Australia's Asianisers do not deal with China's acts of genocide in Tibet, including:
· Sexual torture, forcing electric batons into nun's anuses and vaginas; [25]
· restrictions on the number of children allowed Tibetans;
· young Tibetan girls are often used as sexual slaves by middleclass Chinese professionals;
· abortions are performed on Tibetan women without anaesthetic using a rubber tube with blades attached at the end and with another tube to suck the tissue out;
· mobile units perform abortions and sterilisations as a policy of racial genocide;
· medical experiments are performed on Tibetans;
· nuns are frequently placed in cells with prisoners to be gang raped.

Ninety per cent of Tibet's forests have been destroyed and the timber taken back to China. Tibet had been a sovereign nation for 1,200 years before China's invasion in 1949. China says that Tibet is part of the "great motherland" but what mother brutalises her children in the way china does? [26] The elites are generally silent about the Tibetan tragedy, being ideological apologists for the Chinese regime. Gareth Evans (remember him) defended China's civil rights inaction, while at the same time lashing out at the White South African government. [27] It is a highly selective moral halo that Evans and his ilk wear. [28]

At home, Chinese police systematically practice torture. [29] Executions for "social crimes" frequently occur. [30] The party that killed well over 20 million of its own people is still in power. Writer Zheng Yi documents that during the cultural revolution, not only were thousands brutally murdered but their bodies were available for cannibalism. The political elite ate the heart and liver and the masses took the arms and legs. "Strolling down the street, the director of the local Bureau of commerce [in Wuxuan] carried a human leg on his shoulder that he was taking home to boil and consume. On the leg there still hung a piece of a man's trouser". [31] in the Tongwan district in July 1968, Gao Dazuo, a "class enemy" had his penis ripped off, and following that; flesh from his thigh. Finally, he was torn apart while still alive. All this was done by the party elite. How can cannibals and mass murderers lecture us with any credibility about the 'evils" of the White Australia Policy?

Asia War
It is interesting to observe that none of the Asianisers writing for Murdoch's The Australian saw the Asia crisis coming. The "econophoria" of the "so-called Asian economic experts" did not allow them to see the social implications of these nation's economic policies. [32] More balanced theorists, such as Professor Paul Dibb, head of the Australian National University's Strategic and Defence Studies, doubts whether Asia will be the locus of world power in the future due to environmental and social chaos, and national security problems. [33] The Asian Development Bank in Manila calls Asia the "most polluted and environmentally degraded" place in the world:
· half of Asia's forest cover has disappeared in the last 30 years;
· its cities are the most polluted on earth;
· around one third of its agricultural land is debased;
· fish stocks have fallen by one half in the last 30 years;
· Asia's rivers contain on average 20 times more lead than rivers in the industrial West. [34]

Asia, and China in particular, is facing an ecologically unsustainable economic growth, Kent Calder has argued, is a de-stabilisation of the Asia-Pacific. [36] Although members of the Asian lobby such as Alison Broinowski sneer at the possibility of an Asian invasion, [37] a number of other authorities accept that the possibility does exist for guerrilla raids and acts of terrorism, perhaps even biological and chemical warfare attacks on major population centres. [37] Former Governor-General Bill Hayden claimed that Australia should begin to defend itself against future Indonesian aggression. He believed that Australia should develop a nuclear weapons capability - something we believe should have been done in Arthur Calwell's time instead of conducting racial genocide by immigration against traditional Australia. [39] Janes World Armies (1996) thought that Australia could face an invasion in the 21st century. [40] Predictably enough, the Federation of Ethnic Communities Councils of Australia attacked Hayden for these remarks and his claim that Asian nations are more racist than Australia. The Herald Sun 8 April 1996 Vote Line poll found that 94.3 per cent of callers agreed with Hayden.

Sweden can mobilise a 600,000 defence force in 24 hours with a population of about half of Australia's. All Australia can mobilise is criticism from its whinging ethnics who seem to hate the Australia that took them in and allows their hatreds to flourish, to such a degree that they are prepared to go down with the "ship'. Many senior military authorities over the last 10-15 years have warned that Australia is incapable of defending itself. [41] Yet according to Arthur Calwell, the big increase in Australia's non-Anglo population would save us from perishing. Never mind about nuclear weapons, just import the migrants and we will be saved.

The great nationalistic philosopher Oswald Spengler in his book Hour of Decision [42] lamented the racial suicide that the West had committed for allowing its technology to fuel the demographic war that the Third World were waging against the West. The idea of a nuclear armed China and India would have been even more shocking to him. We in the West have openly allowed our technology, knowledge and resources to be shared with the Asiatic in the name of capitalism, free trade - call it what you will. [43] The end result will not be the improvement of our lives as Asianisers propose but the destruction of the White race, and with it probably civilisation itself. We have paid a heavy toll for following the path of cosmopolitanism and 'anti-racism".

NOTES

1. G. Sheridan, "Protectionist Ranting Bad for Us All," The Australian, 19 February 2004, p.11. In the same vein: T. McCrann, "A Globalised World is good for All of Us," The Weekend Australian, 26-27 April 1997, p.27.
2. D. Thorpe, "Offshore Jobs; Inshore Ire," The Australian IT, 30 September 2003, p.1.
3. J. Foreshew, "Indian Summer," The Australian, 21 March 2000, p.53.
4. H. Daly and J.B. Cobb, "For the Common Good: Redirecting the Economy Toward Community, the Environment and a Sustainable Future," (Beacon Press, Boston, 1989); M. Yunus, "How the Seeds of Poverty are Written into Economic Theory," Australian Financial Review, 27 November 1998, pp.6-7.
5. C. Armitage, "China's Trade Rule Sleight of Hand," The Australian, 4 November 2003, p.23.
6. Brenchley, "Industry Report Raps Steep Asian Tariffs," Australian Financial Review, 9 July 1996.
7. For example: I. Inkster, "The Clever City: Japan, Australia and the Multifunction Polis," (Sydney University Press, Sydney, 1991); Walter Hamilton, Serendipity City: Australia, Japan and the Multifunction Polis, (ABC, Crows Nest NSW, 1991).
8. McCormack, "Bonsai Australia Bonsai: Multifunctionpolis and the Making of a Special Relationship with Japan," (Pluto Press, Leichardt NSW, 1991), p.59.
9. At the time of the MFP debate G. Henderson, "Bruce's Way: Blame it on the Japanese," The Sydney Morning Herald, 2 October 1990, p.1 took Bruce Ruxton to task for claiming Hirohito was a war criminal. Henderson, a defender of Asian isolation said that there was no evidence of this. For evidence to refute Henderson see P. Manning, "Hirohito: The War Years," (Bantam Books, New York, 1989). E. Behr, "Hirohito: Behind the Myth," (Hamish Hamilton, London, 1989); P. Williams and D. Wallace, "Unit 731: The Japanese Army's Secret of Secrets," (Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1989); J.W. Powell, "Japan's Germ Warfare: The US Cover-up of a War Crime," Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, vol.12, no.4, 1980, pp.2-17; R. Gomer (et al), "Japan's Biological Weapons: 1930-1945," The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol.37, October 1981, pp.43-53. Hirohito, once the world's most hated man was transformed through a PR exercise into a benevolent patriarch presiding over the birth of a new Japan - essential to the Americans at the beginning of the cold war.
10. The Australian, 10 November 2003, p.17.
11. N. Wilson, "China Eyes Huge Mining Stake," The Australian, 23 October 2003, p.1.
12. See J. Bostock and L.J. Nye, "Whither Away? A Study of Race Psychology and the Factors Leading to Australia's National Decline," (Angus and Robertson, Sydney, 1934), p.66, anticipated Japan's preparedness for war.
13. M. Fraser, "US Must Make Way for China," The Australian, 2 August 1996, p.11; G. Hiscock, "US View of Asia Dangerous Says Hawke," The Australian, 7 August 1996, p.2.
14. R. Osborne, "Indonesia's Secret War: The Guerilla Struggle in Irian Jaya," (Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1985).
15. B. Toohey, "Free Trade and Global Harmony," Australian Financial Review, 20 June 1995, p.10.
16. Quoted from B.A. Santamaria, "War Games on Our Doorstep," The Weekend Australian, 16-17 March, 1996, p.28.
17. G. Klintworth, "China: Advance and Retreat?" In C. Bell (ed.) "Agenda for the Nineties," (Longman Cheshire, Melbourne, 1991), pp.125-143, at p.142.
18. D. Greenless, "China Aims to Force US Military from Region," The Australian, 12 August 1997, p.2.
19. "China Looks Abroad," The Economist, 29 April 1995, pp.15-16.
20. As above.
21. M. Richardson, "China Extends Reach of N-Threat," The Australian, 10 April 1995, pp.1-2.
22. Richard A. Delguadio, "Peril in Panama," (National Security Center, Washington DC, 1998).
23. Pat Buchanan, "Get Ready for the Coming Conflict with China," https://www.ety.com/hrp.pol.china.htm.
24. R. Bernstein and R.H. Munro, "The Coming Conflict with China," (Alfred Knopf, New York, 1997).
25. "Chinese Use Sex Torture on Tibetans," The Australian, 30 August 1989, p.9.
26. J. Murray, "Tibetans on their Own, Through 42 Years of Hell," The Australian, (Weekend Review) 2-3 May 1992, p.3.
27. L. Murdoch, "Evans Defends Asia Civil Rights Inaction," The Sydney Morning Herald, 10 September 1992, p.6.
28. Richard Gere, "US Silent Over Tibet's Tragedy," The Age, 16 April 1993, p.15.
29. J. Pomfret, "China Admits Torture by Police," The Age, 30 June 1998, p.7.
30. "China Executes Eight Accountants," The Age, 28 September 1993, p.12.
31. R. Terrill, "Devoured by Hatred," The Weekend Australian, 23-24 March 1996, p.5. (feature).
32. L. Wright, "Experts 'Did Not See Asia Crisis'," The Canberra Times, 27 April 1998, p.3; R. Garran, "Tigers Tamed: The End of the Asian Miracle," (Allen and Unwin, St. Leonards, 1998).
33. Wright, as above.
34. D. Lamb, "Asia Facing Grim Ecological Future Scientists Warn," The Age, 7 April 1998, p.9.
35. V. Smil, "Asia's Stumbling Giant," The Independent Monthly, May 1994, pp.66-69.
36. K.E. Calder, "Asia's Deadly Triangle: How Arms, Energy and Growth Threaten to Destabilize Asia Pacific," (Nicholas Brealey, London, 1996).
37. A. Broinowski, "Hordes from the South," Paper delivered to the BIR Conference, Asia-Pacific Migration Affecting Australia. 14-17 September 1993, Darwin.
38. M. Metherell, "Document Warns on Asia's Military," The Age, 10 September 1992, p.3; D. Greenless, "Prepare for Asia Threat, PM Told," The Weekend Australian, 26-27 July 1997, p.1; A. Connolly, "Guerilla Raids Possible: Study," The Advertiser 10 September 1992, p.6.
39. "Hayden Warns on Indonesia," The Advertiser, 11 April 1996, p.1. On 11 October 1999, one pro-Indonesian Aitar ak militia recruit, Roberto Gamas said: "We don't need sophisticated equipment to rip apart a white man's head. We can do it with our bare hands." Coming your way in the future.
40. Sunday Telegraph, 24 November 1996.
41. On Australia's defence crisis see: R. Garran, "Chaos and Despair in the Ranks," The Weekend Australian, 21-22 November 1998, p.1; J. McPhedran, "Glossing Over Defence Crisis," The Courier-Mail, 12 December 1998, p.28; C. Stewart, "We Can't Defend Ourselves - General," The Weekend Australian, 25-26 November 1995, p.1; C. Stewart, "Forces Unable to Combat Threats," The Australian, 15-16 January 1994, p.1; Air Marshall D. Evans, A Fatal Rivalry: Australia's Defence at Risk, (Macmillan, South Melbourne, 1990); Brigadier (Rt) Ted Sarong, "How Long Can We Exist?" Lock, Stock and Barrel, April-May 1994 ("The present and mid-term future is stark and clear. The armed forces cannot defend the nation. The police forces cannot defend the people."); S. Marris, "Defence Dilemma," The Australian, 3 January 1997, p.13.
42. Oswald Spengler, "The Hour of Decision," (Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1963). Originally published 1934.
43. See for example, M.J. Wolf, "The Japanese Conspiracy," (Empire Books, New York, 1983).

**Please introduce the below volume to your readers.
Sam Francis's introductory essay is on line here:
https://www.theoccidentalquarterly.com/vol5no3/53-francis.pdf
Race and the American Prospect: Essays on the Racial Realities of Our Nation and Our Time
Edited by Samuel Francis, The Occidental Press, 462 pages (Foreword, Afterword, Index)
https://www.occidentalpress.com/ratap.html

American Churches and the Immigration Crisis

COMMENT ON THE SIMPSON AND WILSON ARTICLES