Generational Dynamics World View News
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
China: The Dreaded Two Front War
https://www.strategypage.com/qnd/china/ ... 90604.aspx
Interesting article that backs up a lot of John's points.
https://www.strategypage.com/qnd/china/ ... 90604.aspx
Interesting article that backs up a lot of John's points.
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Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
Wow.. excellent article. I'll keep checking into this publication. Nice find! Mahalo. <shaka!>Xeraphim1 wrote:China: The Dreaded Two Front War
https://www.strategypage.com/qnd/china/ ... 90604.aspx
Interesting article that backs up a lot of John's points.
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
** 07-Jun-2019 World View: Sudan violence realigns Mideast countries
Khartoum, the capital city of Sudan, has descended deep into gruesome,
bloody violence against peaceful protesters. Hundreds are being
killed by live gunfire, and there are numerous reports of atrocities,
such as beating and kicking elderly women as they try to escape the
violence. One witness says that the army is particularly targeting
women, since that's most likely to end the peaceful protests.
In one attack on Monday, at least 108 people were killed and more
than 500 wounded.
The forces doing the killing are the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
These are the modern day incarnation of the murderous Janjaweed
Militias that perpetrated the massive slaughter in the Darfur
genocide in the 2000s decade.
In mid-April, long-time dictator Omar al-Bashir was ousted by the
military after months of massive peaceful anti-government protests
across the nation. The military promised free elections within three
months. This was hailed internationally as a major change in Sudan,
and a chance for an open, free, democratic society.
However, there was never a chance of this, because it's always been
clear that the military, in the form of the "Transitional Military
Council (TMC)," was still in charge, and would never give up power.
Sudan is deep into a generational Crisis era, and the current
situation certainly spiral into a full-fledged generational crisis
war, its first since World War II.
(In my article last month on the ousting of Omar al-Bashir, I said
that Sudan is in an Awakening era, because I momentarily confused
Sudan with South Sudan, whose last generational crisis war climaxed in
1991. But for Sudan, the last generational crisis war was World War
II, which climaxed in 1945, and so Sudan is in a generational Crisis
era. I apologize for the confusion.)
In fact, when Omar al-Bashir was ousted in April, the person who took
power was Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, known as “Hemetti” -- the commander
who led the Janjaweed forces into the massive atrocities and slaughter
in Darfur. Hemetti is now using those same atrocities on the peaceful
protesters in Khartoum.
The situation has forced countries to choose sides. The situation is
so bad that the African Union, whose member countries normally try to
avoid criticizing each other, suspended Sudan's membership on
Thursday, "until the effective establishment of a civilian-led
transitional authority", which it described as the only way to "exit
from the current crisis."
However, the TMC, Sudan's military government, also has supporters,
particularly Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Egypt, three
of the countries that set up an air, land and sea blockade against
Qatar two years ago.
In 2014, Saudi Arabia launched its war in Yemen against the
Iran-backed Houthis after the Houthis had succeeded in overthrowing
the Saudi-backed government in the capital city Sanaa. The government
that was overthrown is still the internationally recognized government
of Yemen, led by president Abdu Rabu Mansour Hadi, who is living in
exile in Saudi Arabia.
The war has been almost a total disaster for Saudi Arabia, and the
Saudis have been asking for help from other Arab nations. One nation
that has provided assistance, in the form of thousands of soldiers, is
Sudan.
In 2014, with the war in Darfur entering a lull, Omar al-Bashir wanted
to find an alternate task for the Janjaweed Militias / Rapid Support
Forces (RSF), rather than have them wandering around the streets of
Khartoum where they might cause trouble, occasionally robbing a store
or raping a girl. So in return for billions of dollars of financial
aid from Saudi Arabia, Sudan sent the RSF soldiers to Yemen to help
out the Saudis.
Activists are now demanding that the US government somehow force Saudi
Arabia to somehow force Sudan's military leadership to step down and
give power to a civilian government, something that won't happen until
pigs fly.
The Sudan conflict is potentially a major development for northern
Africa and the Mideast. If the violence fizzles, then nothing
significant will happen. But if the violence escalates into a
generational crisis civil war, then it could spread into a larger
Mideast war.
--- Sources:
-- Ethiopian PM Abiy Ahmed begins mediation talks in Sudan
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/06/ ... 11391.html
(Al Jazeera, 7-Jun-2019)
-- Remember The Darfur Genocide? With Saudi Help, One of the Killer
Commanders There Is Taking Over Sudan
https://www.thedailybeast.com/remember- ... over-sudan
(Daily Beast, 5-Jun-2019)
-- Sudan gets $2.2B for joining Saudi Arabia, Qatar in Yemen war
https://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/origin ... onomy.html
(Al-Monitor, 23-Nov-2015)
---- Related:
** 26-Dec-18 World View -- Sudan police crack down violently against anti-government protesters -- Recent generational history of Sudan
** http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... tm#e181226
Khartoum, the capital city of Sudan, has descended deep into gruesome,
bloody violence against peaceful protesters. Hundreds are being
killed by live gunfire, and there are numerous reports of atrocities,
such as beating and kicking elderly women as they try to escape the
violence. One witness says that the army is particularly targeting
women, since that's most likely to end the peaceful protests.
In one attack on Monday, at least 108 people were killed and more
than 500 wounded.
The forces doing the killing are the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
These are the modern day incarnation of the murderous Janjaweed
Militias that perpetrated the massive slaughter in the Darfur
genocide in the 2000s decade.
In mid-April, long-time dictator Omar al-Bashir was ousted by the
military after months of massive peaceful anti-government protests
across the nation. The military promised free elections within three
months. This was hailed internationally as a major change in Sudan,
and a chance for an open, free, democratic society.
However, there was never a chance of this, because it's always been
clear that the military, in the form of the "Transitional Military
Council (TMC)," was still in charge, and would never give up power.
Sudan is deep into a generational Crisis era, and the current
situation certainly spiral into a full-fledged generational crisis
war, its first since World War II.
(In my article last month on the ousting of Omar al-Bashir, I said
that Sudan is in an Awakening era, because I momentarily confused
Sudan with South Sudan, whose last generational crisis war climaxed in
1991. But for Sudan, the last generational crisis war was World War
II, which climaxed in 1945, and so Sudan is in a generational Crisis
era. I apologize for the confusion.)
In fact, when Omar al-Bashir was ousted in April, the person who took
power was Mohamed Hamdan Daglo, known as “Hemetti” -- the commander
who led the Janjaweed forces into the massive atrocities and slaughter
in Darfur. Hemetti is now using those same atrocities on the peaceful
protesters in Khartoum.
The situation has forced countries to choose sides. The situation is
so bad that the African Union, whose member countries normally try to
avoid criticizing each other, suspended Sudan's membership on
Thursday, "until the effective establishment of a civilian-led
transitional authority", which it described as the only way to "exit
from the current crisis."
However, the TMC, Sudan's military government, also has supporters,
particularly Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Egypt, three
of the countries that set up an air, land and sea blockade against
Qatar two years ago.
In 2014, Saudi Arabia launched its war in Yemen against the
Iran-backed Houthis after the Houthis had succeeded in overthrowing
the Saudi-backed government in the capital city Sanaa. The government
that was overthrown is still the internationally recognized government
of Yemen, led by president Abdu Rabu Mansour Hadi, who is living in
exile in Saudi Arabia.
The war has been almost a total disaster for Saudi Arabia, and the
Saudis have been asking for help from other Arab nations. One nation
that has provided assistance, in the form of thousands of soldiers, is
Sudan.
In 2014, with the war in Darfur entering a lull, Omar al-Bashir wanted
to find an alternate task for the Janjaweed Militias / Rapid Support
Forces (RSF), rather than have them wandering around the streets of
Khartoum where they might cause trouble, occasionally robbing a store
or raping a girl. So in return for billions of dollars of financial
aid from Saudi Arabia, Sudan sent the RSF soldiers to Yemen to help
out the Saudis.
Activists are now demanding that the US government somehow force Saudi
Arabia to somehow force Sudan's military leadership to step down and
give power to a civilian government, something that won't happen until
pigs fly.
The Sudan conflict is potentially a major development for northern
Africa and the Mideast. If the violence fizzles, then nothing
significant will happen. But if the violence escalates into a
generational crisis civil war, then it could spread into a larger
Mideast war.
--- Sources:
-- Ethiopian PM Abiy Ahmed begins mediation talks in Sudan
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/06/ ... 11391.html
(Al Jazeera, 7-Jun-2019)
-- Remember The Darfur Genocide? With Saudi Help, One of the Killer
Commanders There Is Taking Over Sudan
https://www.thedailybeast.com/remember- ... over-sudan
(Daily Beast, 5-Jun-2019)
-- Sudan gets $2.2B for joining Saudi Arabia, Qatar in Yemen war
https://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/origin ... onomy.html
(Al-Monitor, 23-Nov-2015)
---- Related:
** 26-Dec-18 World View -- Sudan police crack down violently against anti-government protesters -- Recent generational history of Sudan
** http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... tm#e181226
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
** 07-Jun-2019 Nobody
learned in the last six months is that I am very much a nobody. My
Iran book sold about 100 copies, and I expect the China book to do
about the same.
However, you're right about one thing: If the CCP disapproved of my
book and tried to block it, it might actually turn into a best
seller. Wouldn't that be a shock.
Well I appreciate the sentiment, but one very hard lesson that I'veGuest wrote: > You're not a nobody. I'm telling you. They know about you.
> I wonder if the CCP will be stupid enough to try to block your
> book? If they try, sales will soar, and that won't be good for the
> CCP. But, then again, the CCP seldom misses a chance to look
> bad...
> I hope you book does well. The world needs it now.
learned in the last six months is that I am very much a nobody. My
Iran book sold about 100 copies, and I expect the China book to do
about the same.
However, you're right about one thing: If the CCP disapproved of my
book and tried to block it, it might actually turn into a best
seller. Wouldn't that be a shock.
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
** 07-Jun-2019 Saudi advancing ballistic missile program 'with help of China
I believe that this is very significant. Thanks for posting it.
In the past, I've discussed the relationship of China and Saudi Arabia
through their mutual ally, Pakistan. This article shows a direct
connection, albeit not as significant as if China were actually
supplying the missiles to Saudi Arabia.
Guest wrote: > 'Saudi advancing ballistic missile program 'with help of China'
> Saudi Arabia has reportedly been developing its ballistic missile
> program with the help of China, despite its US ally’s efforts to
> limit missile proliferation in the Middle East.
> Riyadh has been purchasing technology from Beijing to bolster its
> arsenal as it seeks to counter Iran, according to a report by CNN.
> The US, but not China, is part of a 1987 pact of nations that
> restricts missile exports, but Saudi has been keen to preserve an
> edge over its foe, which manufactures its own missiles.
> Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had said during a trip to
> the US in March that if Iran developed a nuclear weapon his
> country would “follow suit as soon as possible”.
> The revelation has prompted concerns of a potential arms race in
> the region.
> https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/0 ... elp-china/
I believe that this is very significant. Thanks for posting it.
In the past, I've discussed the relationship of China and Saudi Arabia
through their mutual ally, Pakistan. This article shows a direct
connection, albeit not as significant as if China were actually
supplying the missiles to Saudi Arabia.
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
** 07-Jun-2019 China's deterioration
I've said many times that as bad a shape America's economy is
in, China is in much worse shape. These articles lay out the details.
Guest wrote: > https://sinoinsider.com/2019/06/risk-wa ... d-war/#001
> Risk Watch: How the CCP Could Do a ‘Pearl Harbor’ to Survive the
> ‘New Cold War’
> Based on our research into the CCP, we believe that the Party and
> the regime cannot long withstand the perfect storm of political
> turmoil, economic crisis, food shortages, social unrest, and
> intense U.S. pressure. With its survival at stake, the CCP will
> not resign itself to fate and will instead do whatever it can, by
> all means fair and foul, to stay alive.
Thanks for posting links to these two articles.Xeraphim1 wrote: > China: The Dreaded Two Front War
> https://www.strategypage.com/qnd/china/ ... 90604.aspx
> Interesting article that backs up a lot of John's points.
I've said many times that as bad a shape America's economy is
in, China is in much worse shape. These articles lay out the details.
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
** 08-Jun-2019 Announcement: My book, War between China and Japan, is available
My "long awaited" book is now available on Amazon:
World View: War Between China and Japan: Why America Must Be Prepared
(Generational Theory Book Series, Book 2)
by John James Xenakis
Paperback: 331 pages, over 200 source references, $13.99
ISBN-10: 1732738637
ISBN-13: 978-1732738638
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732738637/
China is like a beautiful child, a helpless child, and you yearn to
reach out to help her, so that she can become an equally beautiful
adult. But every time you reach out to help her, you get your hand
scratched and your face bloodied, and she ends up as helpless as ever.
This book describes China's long, monumental history, from ancient
dynasties to Confucius to the "Century of Humiliation." It describes
China's desire for revenge for Japan's atrocities committed during
World War II, and why America must be prepared.
If you buy the book, please write a 5-star review.
Also please tell all your friends about the book, and post
information about it on other web sites. Thanks.
Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction
Chapter 1. China today
1.1. China since World War II
1.2. Chinese people vs China's government
Chapter 2. Evolution of this book
2.1. Three objectives
2.2. Historical imperative of world wars
2.3. China's preparations for war
2.4. China's historic incompetence compared to Japan
2.5. China's contempt for international law
2.6. Does China deserve sympathy?
Chapter 3. Brief summary of generational eras
Part II. China and Japan since the end of World War II
Chapter 4. China and Japan during and after World War II
Chapter 5. South Korea's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 6. Japan's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 7. Taiwan's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 8. Colonial Hong Kong's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 9. China's postwar economic and governmental disasters
9.1. China's failure at self-government
9.2. The Statistics
9.3. The Great Leap Forward (1958-60}
9.4. Mao's justifications for the Great Leap Forward
9.5. Great Cultural Revolution (1966-76)
9.6. Tiananmen Square Incident (April 5, 1976)
9.7. Tangshan earthquake (July 28, 1976)
9.8. Mao Zedong dies (September 9, 1976)
9.9. Deng Xiaoping's 'Reform and Opening Up' of China (1978-1989)
9.10. Socialism with Chinese Characteristics
9.11. One-Child policy
9.12. Tiananmen Square massacre (June 4, 1989)
9.13. Collapse of the Soviet Union (December 26, 1991)
9.14. China's nationalist anti-Japan propaganda (1989-present)
9.15. Yellow race, black hair, brown eyes, yellow skin
Chapter 10. Rise of China's dictator Xi Jinping
10.1. Biography of Xi Jinping
10.2. Xi Jinping lies about South China Sea (Sept 25, 2015)
10.3. UN Tribunal declares China's South China Sea claims invalid (July 2016)
10.4. Xi Jinping becomes 'the core of the leadership' of the CCP (October 2016)
10.5. Xi Jinping becomes dictator for life (March 20, 2018)
Chapter 11. Xi Jinping adopts harsh, violent, dictatorial policies
11.1. Sources of Xi's policies: Japan and Great Leap Forward
11.2. Document #9 - China's belligerent rejection of Western values (2013)
11.3. Sinicization of religion
11.4. Comparison of Sinicization to Hitler's Kristallnacht
11.5. Genocide and ethnic cleansing of Uighurs in East Turkistan (Xinjiang)
11.6. China's preparations for war
11.7. Role of North Korea and 'denuclearization'
11.8. Japan's and China's views of each other
11.9. Other nations' view of China
11.10. Mutual Defense Treaties of the United States
11.11. China's desire for world hegemony
11.12. The outlook for war between China and Japan
11.13. Winston Churchill vs Neville Chamberlain
11.14. Timing of the war between China and Japan
Part III. China's preparations for war
Chapter 12. China's war preparations through cyber war
12.1. Theft of intellectual property
12.2. Huawei's hack of African Union headquarters
12.3. China's National Intelligence Law (June 27, 2017)
12.4. China's weaponization of Huawei
12.5. Installing a hardware backdoor - Technical details
12.6. Installing an undetectable software backdoor - Technical details
Chapter 13. China's Social Credit Score system
13.1. Development of China's Social Credit Score system
13.2. Huawei's 'big data' cloud database
13.3. China extends its 'social credit score' system to Americans and Westerners
13.4. China's economy -- Huawei the only money making private company
Chapter 14. United Front Work Department (UFWD) and Magic Weapons
14.1. China's biggest resource: billions of expendable people
14.2. History of China's United Front
14.3. United Front Work Department in New Zealand
14.4. China's infiltration of Australia
14.5. United Front Work Department (UFWD) in Australia -- mind control
14.6. University of North Florida closes its Confucius Institute
14.7. Controversy over China's Confucius Institutes
Chapter 15. Belt and Road Initiative and Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.1. Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.2. The secret BRI deals and Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.3. The Belt and Road (BRI) contract in Kenya
Chapter 16. China's claims to the South China Sea
16.1. China's Nine-Dash Map
16.2. China's 'ironclad proof' of South China Sea claims revealed as hoax
16.3. China's humiliating repudiation by UNCLOS court
16.4. China's claims in South China Sea -- Nationalism, Rejuvenation, Lebensraum
Chapter 17. America's preparation for war
17.1. Will America survive world war with China?
17.2. Will America's young people refuse to fight for their country?
17.3. Preparing yourself and your family for war
Part IV. Theory of War: The phases of World War III
Chapter 18. How do world wars begin in general?
18.1. How World War I started (1914-18) - an unexpected assassination
18.2. How the Israel-Hezbollah war started (2006) - an unexpected abduction
18.3. How World War II started (1937-1945) - someone had to pee
18.4. Do genocide and ethnic cleansing start a world war?
18.5. Neutrality
Chapter 19. The early and middle phases of World War III
19.1. The early days -- neutrality and the salami method
19.2. The euphoria phase: The declaration of war
19.3. The public panic phase: The Regeneracy
19.4. Moral degeneration during a generational crisis war
Chapter 20. World War III in Asia - Forecasts and predictions
20.1. A divided America - is civil war in America possible?
20.2. 'Mass Incidents' and civil war in China
20.3. Chinese Civil war and the United Front
20.4. Civil war in China and its effect on Taiwan
20.5. America and China -- Preparedness for war
20.6. China's military strategy
20.7. World War III lineup: 'The Allies' vs 'The Axis'
Part V. China's ancient dynasties
Chapter 21. Reference list of China's dynasties
Chapter 22. China's population
Chapter 23. Early civilizations of the world
23.1. Peking Man (700,000 BC)
Chapter 24. Earliest dynasties
24.1. Xia dynasty (c. 2070-1600 BC)
24.2. Shang Dynasty (c.1500 - 1050 BC)
Chapter 25. Zhou dynasty (1050 - 221 BC)
25.1. Western (1070-771 BC) and Eastern (770-221 BC) Zhou dynasties
25.2. Eastern Zhou: China's Spring and Autumn period (770-476 BC)
25.3. Eastern Zhou: China's Warring States period (481/403 - 221 BC)
Chapter 26. Qin (Chin, Ch'in) Dynasty (221-206 BC)
Chapter 27. Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD)
27.1. The Silk Road
27.2. Invention of paper
27.3. Yellow Turban uprising - 184 AD
27.4. End and legacy of the Han Dynasty
Chapter 28. Sui Dynasty (581-618 AD) and Korea's Goguryeo Kingdom
28.1. Reunification of Northern and Southern China
28.2. Defeat by Korea's Goguryeo Empire (37-688) and Battle of Salsu River (612 AD)
28.3. The Goguryeo Stele
Part VI. Religious and cultural teachings in China
Chapter 29. China's harsh 'Sinicization' policy of religions (April 2018)
29.1. Number of religious believers in China
29.2. Equivalence of Islam, Christianity and Buddhism to CCP
29.3. CCP administrative control of religion
29.4. CCP attitude toward religion
29.5. Pope's betrayal of Chinese Catholics
29.6. Imperialist China view of religion
29.7. Chinese government attitude towards non-indigenous religions
29.8. Rules governing Christian Churches in China
Chapter 30. Sun Tzu / The Art of War (500 BC)
30.1. The Art of War
30.2. Sima Qian's biography of Sun Tzu
Chapter 31. Confucius (551-479 BC)
31.1. Confucius sayings and aphorisms
31.2. Confucius Analects
31.3. Confucius theology: Tian and the Mandate from Heaven
31.4. Confucius theology: Maintaining stability and harmony
31.5. Relevance of Confucius and Sun Tzu to today's world
31.6. North Korea denuclearization - deception and manipulation
Chapter 32. Laozi (Lao Tzu) (-533 BC) and Daoism
32.1. Confucians vs Daoists
32.2. Description of the Dao de jing
32.3. Excerpts from the Dao de jing
Chapter 33. Buddhism
33.1. Justification for Buddhism in China
33.2. Secret Societies
33.3. White Lotus Society and Red Turban Rebellion (1351-68)
33.4. White Lotus Rebellion (1796-1804)
33.5. Tibetan Buddhism
33.6. Qigong and Falun Gong
Chapter 34. Christianity -- Catholicism and Protestantism
34.1. Catholicism
34.2. Catholicism and Taiwan
34.3. Protestantism - Taiping Rebellion (1850-64)
Part VII. China's 'Century of Humiliation'
Chapter 35. China today: Xi Jinping's view of the Century of Humiliation
35.1. Xi Jinping's speech to National Peoples' Congress (March 2018)
35.2. Do the Chinese have only themselves to blame?
Chapter 36. China and Japan prior to 1840
36.1. The 'Middle Kingdom' and China's tributary system
36.2. European trade with China 1557-1838
36.3. Japan's Tokugawa era or Edo era (1603-1868)
Chapter 37. Clash of civilizations: China vs Japan after the Opium Wars (1840-70)
37.1. The 'bad marriage' of China and Japan
37.2. First Opium War (1839-42)
37.3. Taiping Rebellion (1852-64) and the rise of Marxism
37.4. Japanese view of China's Opium War
37.5. American Commodore Matthew Perry comes to Japan
37.6. Second Opium War (1856-60)
37.7. The 1860 Treaty of Tianjin (Tientsin) and international law
37.8. Consequences today of the 1860 Treaty of Tianjin (Tientsin)
37.9. Tianjin Massacre of Catholic orphanage (1870)
Chapter 38. China and Japan prior to World War I (1870-1912)
38.1. European scramble for East Asia (Late 1800s)
38.2. The Joseon Dynasty in Korea (1392-1910)
38.3. Imjin Wars and Battle of Myongnyang (Myeongnyang), October 26, 1597
38.4. Japan's revolutionary social, political and economic changes
38.5. Japan's relations with Korea, China, Russia, Britain and France
38.6. First Sino-Japanese war - 1894-95
38.7. Significance of the First Sino-Japanese war (1894-95)
38.8. Treaty of Shimonoseki on April 17, 1895
38.9. Open-Door Policy (1899-1900)
38.10. Boxer Rebellion (1900)
38.11. Anglo-Japanese Alliance (1902, 1905, 1911)
38.12. Russo-Japanese War (1905)
38.13. Japan's annexation of Korea (1905, 1910)
38.14. Sun Yat-Sen and the Republican Revolution (1911)
Chapter 39. China and Japan during World War I (1910-1919)
39.1. China versus Japan at beginning of 1910s decade
39.2. Sun Yat-Sen versus Yuan Shikai
39.3. European and Asian alliances prior to World War I
39.4. China and Japan in World War I
39.5. Twenty-One Demands - May 9, 1915 - China's National Humiliation Day
Chapter 40. The aftermath of World War I
40.1. New Culture Movement (1915-1920)
40.2. The Versailles Betrayal (1919)
40.3. The May Fourth Movement (1919)
40.4. The Washington Naval Arms Limitation Conference (1921-22)
Part VIII. China turns to Communism
Chapter 41. China's alignment with Soviet Russia against the West
41.1. Historic relationship between Russia and China
41.2. Aftermath of the May 4th Movement
41.3. China's disillusionment with 'imperialism' and the West
41.4. Details of the Versailles betrayal and return of Shandong
41.5. Bolshevik government renounces privileges and interests in China
Chapter 42. Nationalists vs Communists - Chiang Kai-shek vs Mao Zedong -- 1920-1949
42.1. Warlord era (1916-1927)
42.2. The rise of communism
42.3. The 1927 Nanking Incident (3/24/1927) and Battle of Shanghai
42.4. Aftermath of the Nanking incident (1927) -- assigning blame
42.5. Japan invades Manchuria -- the Mukden incident (1931)
42.6. The rise of Japan's militarism
42.7. The Soviet Communist Republic of China
42.8. Mao Zedong's Long March (1934-35)
Chapter 43. Sino-Japanese War (1937-45) - World War II in Asia
43.1. Japan's conquest of Manchuria (1931)
43.2. Unit 731 - chemical and biological warfare (1936-45)
43.3. Marco Polo Bridge Incident (July 7-9, 1937) and Sino-Japanese War
43.4. Aftermath of the Marco Polo Bridge incident
43.5. Battle of Nanking / Rape of Nanking (December 13, 1937)
43.6. Regeneracy and the United Front
43.7. The United Front and Hong Kong
43.8. American support for China before Pearl Harbor (1937-41)
Part IX. Appendix: China's neighbors on the South China Sea
Chapter 44. History of Vietnam
44.1. The earliest settlers -- the Sa Huynh
44.2. The Cham people and the Champa Kingdom
44.3. North Vietnam versus South Vietnam (Champa Kingdom)
44.4. Unity and disunion in Vietnam
44.5. French conquest of Indochina (1865-85)
44.6. America's Vietnam war
44.7. China's Vietnam war
Chapter 45. History of Philippines
45.1. China's history with the Philippines
45.2. Ancient history of the Philippines
45.3. Philippines Spanish colonial period (1521-1898)
45.4. Philippines under American control (1898-1946) and Japanese occupation (1941-45)
45.5. Modern generational history of the Philippines republic
Chapter 46. Brief generational history of Cambodia
Chapter 47. Brief generational history of Thailand
Chapter 48. Brief generational history of Myanmar (Burma)
Part X. The End
Chapter 49. About Generational Theory
49.1. Intuitive description of generational theory
49.2. Use of GenerationalDynamics.com web site
49.3. Theoretical core for Generational Dynamics
Chapter 50. Leon Festinger and Cognitive Dissonance
Chapter 51. About John J. Xenakis
Chapter 52. Acknowledgments
Part XI. Footnotes / References
My "long awaited" book is now available on Amazon:
World View: War Between China and Japan: Why America Must Be Prepared
(Generational Theory Book Series, Book 2)
by John James Xenakis
Paperback: 331 pages, over 200 source references, $13.99
ISBN-10: 1732738637
ISBN-13: 978-1732738638
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732738637/
China is like a beautiful child, a helpless child, and you yearn to
reach out to help her, so that she can become an equally beautiful
adult. But every time you reach out to help her, you get your hand
scratched and your face bloodied, and she ends up as helpless as ever.
This book describes China's long, monumental history, from ancient
dynasties to Confucius to the "Century of Humiliation." It describes
China's desire for revenge for Japan's atrocities committed during
World War II, and why America must be prepared.
If you buy the book, please write a 5-star review.
Also please tell all your friends about the book, and post
information about it on other web sites. Thanks.
Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction
Chapter 1. China today
1.1. China since World War II
1.2. Chinese people vs China's government
Chapter 2. Evolution of this book
2.1. Three objectives
2.2. Historical imperative of world wars
2.3. China's preparations for war
2.4. China's historic incompetence compared to Japan
2.5. China's contempt for international law
2.6. Does China deserve sympathy?
Chapter 3. Brief summary of generational eras
Part II. China and Japan since the end of World War II
Chapter 4. China and Japan during and after World War II
Chapter 5. South Korea's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 6. Japan's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 7. Taiwan's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 8. Colonial Hong Kong's postwar economic miracle
Chapter 9. China's postwar economic and governmental disasters
9.1. China's failure at self-government
9.2. The Statistics
9.3. The Great Leap Forward (1958-60}
9.4. Mao's justifications for the Great Leap Forward
9.5. Great Cultural Revolution (1966-76)
9.6. Tiananmen Square Incident (April 5, 1976)
9.7. Tangshan earthquake (July 28, 1976)
9.8. Mao Zedong dies (September 9, 1976)
9.9. Deng Xiaoping's 'Reform and Opening Up' of China (1978-1989)
9.10. Socialism with Chinese Characteristics
9.11. One-Child policy
9.12. Tiananmen Square massacre (June 4, 1989)
9.13. Collapse of the Soviet Union (December 26, 1991)
9.14. China's nationalist anti-Japan propaganda (1989-present)
9.15. Yellow race, black hair, brown eyes, yellow skin
Chapter 10. Rise of China's dictator Xi Jinping
10.1. Biography of Xi Jinping
10.2. Xi Jinping lies about South China Sea (Sept 25, 2015)
10.3. UN Tribunal declares China's South China Sea claims invalid (July 2016)
10.4. Xi Jinping becomes 'the core of the leadership' of the CCP (October 2016)
10.5. Xi Jinping becomes dictator for life (March 20, 2018)
Chapter 11. Xi Jinping adopts harsh, violent, dictatorial policies
11.1. Sources of Xi's policies: Japan and Great Leap Forward
11.2. Document #9 - China's belligerent rejection of Western values (2013)
11.3. Sinicization of religion
11.4. Comparison of Sinicization to Hitler's Kristallnacht
11.5. Genocide and ethnic cleansing of Uighurs in East Turkistan (Xinjiang)
11.6. China's preparations for war
11.7. Role of North Korea and 'denuclearization'
11.8. Japan's and China's views of each other
11.9. Other nations' view of China
11.10. Mutual Defense Treaties of the United States
11.11. China's desire for world hegemony
11.12. The outlook for war between China and Japan
11.13. Winston Churchill vs Neville Chamberlain
11.14. Timing of the war between China and Japan
Part III. China's preparations for war
Chapter 12. China's war preparations through cyber war
12.1. Theft of intellectual property
12.2. Huawei's hack of African Union headquarters
12.3. China's National Intelligence Law (June 27, 2017)
12.4. China's weaponization of Huawei
12.5. Installing a hardware backdoor - Technical details
12.6. Installing an undetectable software backdoor - Technical details
Chapter 13. China's Social Credit Score system
13.1. Development of China's Social Credit Score system
13.2. Huawei's 'big data' cloud database
13.3. China extends its 'social credit score' system to Americans and Westerners
13.4. China's economy -- Huawei the only money making private company
Chapter 14. United Front Work Department (UFWD) and Magic Weapons
14.1. China's biggest resource: billions of expendable people
14.2. History of China's United Front
14.3. United Front Work Department in New Zealand
14.4. China's infiltration of Australia
14.5. United Front Work Department (UFWD) in Australia -- mind control
14.6. University of North Florida closes its Confucius Institute
14.7. Controversy over China's Confucius Institutes
Chapter 15. Belt and Road Initiative and Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.1. Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.2. The secret BRI deals and Debt Trap Diplomacy
15.3. The Belt and Road (BRI) contract in Kenya
Chapter 16. China's claims to the South China Sea
16.1. China's Nine-Dash Map
16.2. China's 'ironclad proof' of South China Sea claims revealed as hoax
16.3. China's humiliating repudiation by UNCLOS court
16.4. China's claims in South China Sea -- Nationalism, Rejuvenation, Lebensraum
Chapter 17. America's preparation for war
17.1. Will America survive world war with China?
17.2. Will America's young people refuse to fight for their country?
17.3. Preparing yourself and your family for war
Part IV. Theory of War: The phases of World War III
Chapter 18. How do world wars begin in general?
18.1. How World War I started (1914-18) - an unexpected assassination
18.2. How the Israel-Hezbollah war started (2006) - an unexpected abduction
18.3. How World War II started (1937-1945) - someone had to pee
18.4. Do genocide and ethnic cleansing start a world war?
18.5. Neutrality
Chapter 19. The early and middle phases of World War III
19.1. The early days -- neutrality and the salami method
19.2. The euphoria phase: The declaration of war
19.3. The public panic phase: The Regeneracy
19.4. Moral degeneration during a generational crisis war
Chapter 20. World War III in Asia - Forecasts and predictions
20.1. A divided America - is civil war in America possible?
20.2. 'Mass Incidents' and civil war in China
20.3. Chinese Civil war and the United Front
20.4. Civil war in China and its effect on Taiwan
20.5. America and China -- Preparedness for war
20.6. China's military strategy
20.7. World War III lineup: 'The Allies' vs 'The Axis'
Part V. China's ancient dynasties
Chapter 21. Reference list of China's dynasties
Chapter 22. China's population
Chapter 23. Early civilizations of the world
23.1. Peking Man (700,000 BC)
Chapter 24. Earliest dynasties
24.1. Xia dynasty (c. 2070-1600 BC)
24.2. Shang Dynasty (c.1500 - 1050 BC)
Chapter 25. Zhou dynasty (1050 - 221 BC)
25.1. Western (1070-771 BC) and Eastern (770-221 BC) Zhou dynasties
25.2. Eastern Zhou: China's Spring and Autumn period (770-476 BC)
25.3. Eastern Zhou: China's Warring States period (481/403 - 221 BC)
Chapter 26. Qin (Chin, Ch'in) Dynasty (221-206 BC)
Chapter 27. Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD)
27.1. The Silk Road
27.2. Invention of paper
27.3. Yellow Turban uprising - 184 AD
27.4. End and legacy of the Han Dynasty
Chapter 28. Sui Dynasty (581-618 AD) and Korea's Goguryeo Kingdom
28.1. Reunification of Northern and Southern China
28.2. Defeat by Korea's Goguryeo Empire (37-688) and Battle of Salsu River (612 AD)
28.3. The Goguryeo Stele
Part VI. Religious and cultural teachings in China
Chapter 29. China's harsh 'Sinicization' policy of religions (April 2018)
29.1. Number of religious believers in China
29.2. Equivalence of Islam, Christianity and Buddhism to CCP
29.3. CCP administrative control of religion
29.4. CCP attitude toward religion
29.5. Pope's betrayal of Chinese Catholics
29.6. Imperialist China view of religion
29.7. Chinese government attitude towards non-indigenous religions
29.8. Rules governing Christian Churches in China
Chapter 30. Sun Tzu / The Art of War (500 BC)
30.1. The Art of War
30.2. Sima Qian's biography of Sun Tzu
Chapter 31. Confucius (551-479 BC)
31.1. Confucius sayings and aphorisms
31.2. Confucius Analects
31.3. Confucius theology: Tian and the Mandate from Heaven
31.4. Confucius theology: Maintaining stability and harmony
31.5. Relevance of Confucius and Sun Tzu to today's world
31.6. North Korea denuclearization - deception and manipulation
Chapter 32. Laozi (Lao Tzu) (-533 BC) and Daoism
32.1. Confucians vs Daoists
32.2. Description of the Dao de jing
32.3. Excerpts from the Dao de jing
Chapter 33. Buddhism
33.1. Justification for Buddhism in China
33.2. Secret Societies
33.3. White Lotus Society and Red Turban Rebellion (1351-68)
33.4. White Lotus Rebellion (1796-1804)
33.5. Tibetan Buddhism
33.6. Qigong and Falun Gong
Chapter 34. Christianity -- Catholicism and Protestantism
34.1. Catholicism
34.2. Catholicism and Taiwan
34.3. Protestantism - Taiping Rebellion (1850-64)
Part VII. China's 'Century of Humiliation'
Chapter 35. China today: Xi Jinping's view of the Century of Humiliation
35.1. Xi Jinping's speech to National Peoples' Congress (March 2018)
35.2. Do the Chinese have only themselves to blame?
Chapter 36. China and Japan prior to 1840
36.1. The 'Middle Kingdom' and China's tributary system
36.2. European trade with China 1557-1838
36.3. Japan's Tokugawa era or Edo era (1603-1868)
Chapter 37. Clash of civilizations: China vs Japan after the Opium Wars (1840-70)
37.1. The 'bad marriage' of China and Japan
37.2. First Opium War (1839-42)
37.3. Taiping Rebellion (1852-64) and the rise of Marxism
37.4. Japanese view of China's Opium War
37.5. American Commodore Matthew Perry comes to Japan
37.6. Second Opium War (1856-60)
37.7. The 1860 Treaty of Tianjin (Tientsin) and international law
37.8. Consequences today of the 1860 Treaty of Tianjin (Tientsin)
37.9. Tianjin Massacre of Catholic orphanage (1870)
Chapter 38. China and Japan prior to World War I (1870-1912)
38.1. European scramble for East Asia (Late 1800s)
38.2. The Joseon Dynasty in Korea (1392-1910)
38.3. Imjin Wars and Battle of Myongnyang (Myeongnyang), October 26, 1597
38.4. Japan's revolutionary social, political and economic changes
38.5. Japan's relations with Korea, China, Russia, Britain and France
38.6. First Sino-Japanese war - 1894-95
38.7. Significance of the First Sino-Japanese war (1894-95)
38.8. Treaty of Shimonoseki on April 17, 1895
38.9. Open-Door Policy (1899-1900)
38.10. Boxer Rebellion (1900)
38.11. Anglo-Japanese Alliance (1902, 1905, 1911)
38.12. Russo-Japanese War (1905)
38.13. Japan's annexation of Korea (1905, 1910)
38.14. Sun Yat-Sen and the Republican Revolution (1911)
Chapter 39. China and Japan during World War I (1910-1919)
39.1. China versus Japan at beginning of 1910s decade
39.2. Sun Yat-Sen versus Yuan Shikai
39.3. European and Asian alliances prior to World War I
39.4. China and Japan in World War I
39.5. Twenty-One Demands - May 9, 1915 - China's National Humiliation Day
Chapter 40. The aftermath of World War I
40.1. New Culture Movement (1915-1920)
40.2. The Versailles Betrayal (1919)
40.3. The May Fourth Movement (1919)
40.4. The Washington Naval Arms Limitation Conference (1921-22)
Part VIII. China turns to Communism
Chapter 41. China's alignment with Soviet Russia against the West
41.1. Historic relationship between Russia and China
41.2. Aftermath of the May 4th Movement
41.3. China's disillusionment with 'imperialism' and the West
41.4. Details of the Versailles betrayal and return of Shandong
41.5. Bolshevik government renounces privileges and interests in China
Chapter 42. Nationalists vs Communists - Chiang Kai-shek vs Mao Zedong -- 1920-1949
42.1. Warlord era (1916-1927)
42.2. The rise of communism
42.3. The 1927 Nanking Incident (3/24/1927) and Battle of Shanghai
42.4. Aftermath of the Nanking incident (1927) -- assigning blame
42.5. Japan invades Manchuria -- the Mukden incident (1931)
42.6. The rise of Japan's militarism
42.7. The Soviet Communist Republic of China
42.8. Mao Zedong's Long March (1934-35)
Chapter 43. Sino-Japanese War (1937-45) - World War II in Asia
43.1. Japan's conquest of Manchuria (1931)
43.2. Unit 731 - chemical and biological warfare (1936-45)
43.3. Marco Polo Bridge Incident (July 7-9, 1937) and Sino-Japanese War
43.4. Aftermath of the Marco Polo Bridge incident
43.5. Battle of Nanking / Rape of Nanking (December 13, 1937)
43.6. Regeneracy and the United Front
43.7. The United Front and Hong Kong
43.8. American support for China before Pearl Harbor (1937-41)
Part IX. Appendix: China's neighbors on the South China Sea
Chapter 44. History of Vietnam
44.1. The earliest settlers -- the Sa Huynh
44.2. The Cham people and the Champa Kingdom
44.3. North Vietnam versus South Vietnam (Champa Kingdom)
44.4. Unity and disunion in Vietnam
44.5. French conquest of Indochina (1865-85)
44.6. America's Vietnam war
44.7. China's Vietnam war
Chapter 45. History of Philippines
45.1. China's history with the Philippines
45.2. Ancient history of the Philippines
45.3. Philippines Spanish colonial period (1521-1898)
45.4. Philippines under American control (1898-1946) and Japanese occupation (1941-45)
45.5. Modern generational history of the Philippines republic
Chapter 46. Brief generational history of Cambodia
Chapter 47. Brief generational history of Thailand
Chapter 48. Brief generational history of Myanmar (Burma)
Part X. The End
Chapter 49. About Generational Theory
49.1. Intuitive description of generational theory
49.2. Use of GenerationalDynamics.com web site
49.3. Theoretical core for Generational Dynamics
Chapter 50. Leon Festinger and Cognitive Dissonance
Chapter 51. About John J. Xenakis
Chapter 52. Acknowledgments
Part XI. Footnotes / References
- Tom Mazanec
- Posts: 4188
- Joined: Sun Sep 21, 2008 12:13 pm
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
When does it come out on Kindle (I don't want the dead tree version)?
“Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. And, weak men create hard times.”
― G. Michael Hopf, Those Who Remain
― G. Michael Hopf, Those Who Remain
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
Just bought myself a couple copies. Looking forward to reading it.
-
- Posts: 1313
- Joined: Tue Jan 09, 2018 8:07 pm
Re: Generational Dynamics World View News
Have you thought about "comping" a bunch of copies to various high profile "China interested" influencers on the interwebz to see what happens?John wrote:** 08-Jun-2019 Announcement: My book, War between China and Japan, is available
My "long awaited" book is now available on Amazon:
World View: War Between China and Japan: Why America Must Be Prepared
(Generational Theory Book Series, Book 2)
by John James Xenakis
Paperback: 331 pages, over 200 source references, $13.99
ISBN-10: 1732738637
ISBN-13: 978-1732738638
...
Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction
Chapter 1. China today
1.1. China since World War II
.... Holy catfish Batman,.. who has a 20 page ToC...!!?
Chapter 50. Leon Festinger and Cognitive Dissonance
Chapter 51. About John J. Xenakis
Chapter 52. Acknowledgments
Part XI. Footnotes / References
A potentially pretty decent one might be "CaspianReport" (YoobToob).
..yet another random thought that made it's way to my completely undisciplined fingers and thence out into the aether.
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