>>16529
>However, by contrast with the United States, there's no comparison. U.S. is impossibly more under visibly direct jewish control.
Only to the extent that the Jews decided to have the United States corrupted and turned into the violent international golem Israel needed. Zionism was certainly a harder sell in Soviet Russia because the propaganda called for the unity of all nations but Israel was very nationalistic so the US were the better option, more compatible.
>Maybe. I doubt it. They don't have explicit religious and cultural holy books stating specifically that all descendants of Rome, Germany, Europe, and the West must be cleansed from the world as a military commandment. Jews do, including the secular ones.
No but their economy is so dependent on global trade to survive that a global SHTF scenario will push China far out of its comfort zone and force it to go on the offensive. Its middle class is growing and that weighs down hard on China's own capacities.
https://www.thinkchina.sg/economy/how-china-can-meet-its-needs-food-security-and-self-sufficiency
>Climate shocks further exacerbate matters, raising fears of food production failure and increases in crop pests and diseases. In 2022, severe drought across the Yangtze River basin, home to China’s rice production, laid bare 2.2 million hectares of arable land and killed countless livestock.
>The country’s self-sufficiency ratio has dropped in recent decades. In 2004, China moved from being a net food exporter to a net importer. The country’s food self-sufficiency rate decreased considerably from 93.6% in 2000 to 65.8% in 2020, while its reliance on food imports during this time has increased.
https://chinapower.csis.org/china-food-security/
>China’s increasingly well-off population has led to surging demand for food. In particular, the emergence of China’s urban middle class has corresponded with a shift away from a grain-oriented diet to a more expensive, meat-heavy intake. Today, China is the largest consumer of meat and fish in the world, consuming almost 168 million metric tons of meat and fish in 2023—more than a quarter of the world’s total. At almost 60 million metric tons consumed, pork was China’s top meat choice.
Read that? More than a quarter of the world's total, yet China accounts for 17.2% of the global population. They overconsume meat in comparison to the rest of the world.
>The enormous demand for meat also directly translates to high demand for animal feeds, particularly soybeans.
For whatever livestock they feed, they are reliant on soy beans, imported mostly from Brazil and Argentina.
https://www.rfdtv.com/china-abandons-soybean-self-sufficiency-keeping-u-s-export-hopes-alive
In 2025 China produced about 20.9 million tons of soy beans domestically but imported some 108 million tons, which after a little calculation means that over 80% of soy beans come from outside.