This guy is the primary source of the article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Zenz
The edit history for this article, and your recent comment history, are quite fascinating.
Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
11–19 of 19 posts
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#12Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#13This guy is the primary source of the article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Zenz
The edit history for this article, and your recent comment history, are quite fascinating.
The bigger the claim the bigger the scrutiny should be.
Whether true or not, Zenz's claim seems to be bought without question because it is useful for the current narrative against China, and this is not healthy. In fact it is counterproductive.
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#14Paul Graham, of Y Combinator, commented on Patrick Collison's tweet: “It is not without cost for the head of a global business to take this kind of stand, which is why you see so few doing it.” https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1277853802096398338
They abandoned plans to expand to China at the end of last year without too much details (afaik). Something must have happened and clearly there is no love lost.
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
Xi, Hitler, Stalin. Same monsters, just different names. This is what evil looks like: China forcing birth control on Uighurs to suppress population, report says https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-53220713 If you don't know what an IUD is, or what the side-effects are, I suggest you read about it.
> For decades, China had one of the most extensive systems of minority entitlements in the world, with Uighurs and others getting more points on college entrance exams, hiring quotas for government posts and laxer birth control restrictions. Under China’s now-abandoned ‘one child’ policy, the authorities had long encouraged, often forced, contraceptives, sterilization and abortion on Han Chinese. But minorities were…
Yes, that is horrible
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
The edit history for this article, and your recent comment history, are quite fascinating.
He clearly has an agenda.
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#17This guy is the primary source of the article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Zenz
The edit history for this article, and your recent comment history, are quite fascinating.
https://thegrayzone.com/2019/12/21/china-detaining-millions-...
Re: Stripe CEO urge US business to condemn atrocities committed by CCP on its people
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
> For decades, China had one of the most extensive systems of minority entitlements in the world, with Uighurs and others getting more points on college entrance exams, hiring quotas for government posts and laxer birth control restrictions. Under China’s now-abandoned ‘one child’ policy, the authorities had long encouraged, often forced, contraceptives, sterilization and abortion on Han Chinese. But minorities were…
> Under China’s now-abandoned ‘one child’ policy, the authorities had long encouraged, often forced, contraceptives, sterilization and abortion on Han Chinese. But minorities were allowed two children — three if they came from the countryside. > This is what evil looks like? Yes, that is horrible
The parent comment implied it was evil to mistreat minorities - absolutely true. But in the article that was linked it mentions that they were treated better than the majority, and were now reduced to the same (horrible) treatment of the majority.
This is an altogether different crime due to mistakes in policy that lead to overpopulation. Would the Nazi Germans ever have let Jewish people have fewer restrictions and easier access to government positions? No. The comparison as presented here is untenable.