Ex-US envoy to
China says 'we should not be surprised that we were lied to' about coronavirus (Connecting the dots with China, Jon Huntsman Jr., Barack
Obama administration, McKinsey & Company & the coronavirus
pandemic. Is this population control via the Carnegie?)
Fox News Flash
Published May 4
By Victor Garcia | Fox News
Former Utah governor
and U.S.
ambassador to China Jon Huntsman Jr. told "Your World with Neil Cavuto"
Monday that he was not surprised that the Communist government in Beijing had
apparently concealed key information about the coronavirus
pandemic.
"We should not be surprised that we were lied
to," said Huntsman, who is running for Utah governor again 16 years after
he was first elected to the job. "Why is that? Because the Chinese prize,
above all, public stability and safety and control. They prize, above all, the
ability to maintain a good face in the world community. So they lied."
"It was the most irresponsible thing the Chinese
have done in a very, very long time," Huntsman added. "And there's
going to be a real price to pay for it."
Huntsman, who served as the top U.S. diplomat in Beijing
from August 2009 to April 2011, also discussed his optimism for an
American economic rebound.
"America, and particularly competitive states like
Utah, are at their best when the chips are down, when nobody thinks there is a
way forward. And you have to innovate. You have to find solutions and solve
problems as you go forward," Huntsman said. "So I think we're
actually temporarily not in a good place, but the future, I think, looks very,
very bright in terms of our ability to compete, to bring supply chain pieces
here to our state, to win new investment, to promote entrepreneurship in ways
we never have."
Huntsman said people are very aware of the public health
requirements brought about by reopening.
"They understand social distancing," Huntsman
said. "They understand all of the prophylactic measures that you have to
take that they've heard from all of the public health officials, but they want
to turn the lights on again."
(Past Research on Former Utah governor and U.S.
ambassador to China Jon Huntsman Jr.)
Chinese Crash
Crushes Stock Market as Obama Imitates Chinese Economy
Monday, August 24, 2015
Note:
Muckety has been shut down, these links from 2014 are no longer working)
Bloomberg News
Margaret Carlson
is a columnist for the Bloomberg News,
and a trustee at the German Marshall
Fund of the United States (think tank).
Note: Amity Shlaes was a
columnist for the Bloomberg News,
and a trustee at the German Marshall
Fund of the United States (think tank).
Michael B.G.
Froman was a fellow at the German
Marshall Fund of the United States (think tank), an assistant to the
president for the Barack Obama
administration, is a law school friend of Barack Obama, and a director at the Export-Import Bank of the US.
Alice P. Albright
was a EVP & COO for the Export-Import
Bank of the US, and is Madeleine
K. Albright’s daughter.
Madeleine K.
Albright is Alice P. Albright’s
mother, and was a director at the New
York Stock Exchange.
German
Marshall Fund of the United States (think
tank) was a funder for the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and the Aspen Institute (think tank).
George
Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, and was the chairman for the Foundation
to Promote Open Society.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Jessica
Tuchman Mathews was the president of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), a director at the
American Friends of Bilderberg (think tank), and a 2008 Bilderberg conference
participant (think tank).
Ed Griffin’s interview
with Norman Dodd in 1982
(The investigation into
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace uncovered the plans for “population
control” by involving the United States in war)
Jon M. Huntsman Jr. is a trustee at
the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and an ambassador to China
for the Barack Obama administration.
J. Stapleton Roy is a trustee at the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace (think tank), and was a U.S. ambassador for China.
William W. Bradley is a trustee at
the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and was an outside
adviser for McKinsey
& Company.
Roger W. Ferguson Jr. was a trustee
at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and a partner at McKinsey &
Company.
Richard A. Debs
was a trustee at the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace (think tank), and a chairman for the New York Stock Exchange.
William H.
Donaldson was a trustee at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), a chairman & CEO for
the New York Stock Exchange, and a
lifetime trustee at the Aspen Institute
(think tank).
John J. Phelan Jr.
was a chairman & CEO for the New
York Stock Exchange, and a lifetime trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank).
Ann B. Friedman
is a trustee at the Aspen Institute
(think tank), and married to Thomas
L. Friedman.
Thomas L. Friedman
is married to Ann B. Friedman, and a
columnist for the New York Times.
Tucker takes on ex-McKinsey exec over
praise of China: It seems like an 'apology' for fascist behavior
Published April 23
By Victor Garcia | Fox News
Former McKinsey & Company senior partner Peter Walker joined "Tucker Carlson Tonight"
Thursday, where he was grilled by the host about his former company's cozy
relationship with China and his statement that
Beijing response to the coronavirus pandemic deserved "high
praise."
"I think the harsh action that they took, given the
scale of China and the number of big cities ... was exactly what they
needed to do to be able to prevent the outbreak from going any further,"
Walker responded.
"Am I happy about their lack of disclosure and lack
of transparency? Absolutely not. They should be faulted for that. They should
be accountable for that."
Carlson brought up the police state measures enforced by
Chinese authorities as they scrambled to stop the COVID-19
from spreading.
"What would you say to the families of those who died,
starved to death alone in their apartments, or the people who are wondering
where their relatives went after they were bundled into Chinese police
vans?" Carlson asked Walker. "How would you square their grief with
the praise you just heaped on the quarantine?"
Walker said there should be grief and every death is
"heartbreaking," but China prevented the virus from spreading
"off the charts" to other cities. He said, to the contrary, the
United States "got a late start when all is said and done" and was
"more unprepared" to respond.
Before introducing Walker, Carlson explained the
influence held by McKinsey, a renowned management consulting firm that the host
credited with championing the practice of outsourcing jobs, as well
as their influence over America's business relationship with
China. Carlson noted that Walker's book, "Powerful Different
Equal," was praised by China's communist regime.
Carlson then brought up China's human rights
violations, specifically the persecution of the predominantly Muslim
Uighurs in the northwest of the country, including placing around 1
million Uighurs in concentration camps.
"The difference between collectivism and common good
is a huge disconnect with the U.S. because we regard ... human life
[as] sacred and therefore any ... injustice is something we ought to
be railing against," Walker explained. "And they're just not wired
that way."
He said the Chinese people view the success of their
society in terms of how many are collectively being lifted out of poverty and
receiving education.
"I bet they do," Carlson countered.
"That's a pretty handy way to excuse putting a million people in a
concentration camp. ... Listening to you it seems like a pure apology for
fascist behavior."
The host then pressed Walker for a "ballpark"
estimate of how much money he's made with McKinsey in China, but did not get an
answer. Carlson then argued that the American economy, partly due to McKinsey's
work, has become so tied to China, perhaps to its detriment.
"I wonder if that's, in fact, hurting our country.
Why would we want to be aligned with a government that grotesque?"
Carlson asked.
Walker went on to say that McKinsey advised American
companies to outsource manufacturing to China during a time when the
public perception of free trade was favorable and China's power in
the pharmaceutical world was unforeseen.
"I think we're in a different world now in terms of
being much clearer about what really essential goods are or not," he
said. "I think in the spirit of what McKinsey was advising, I think
everybody was in favor of free trade in the sense of let every country do what
they do well, and if you could take advantage of cheap, talented labor in
China, which is not so cheap anymore, it was kind of something that improved
the overall economic well-being globally.
"I think now that we're realizing the
dependencies," Walker added. "I mean, how many Americans would
have imagined that most of the ingredients for pharmaceuticals came from China
and you're vulnerable?"
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