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USA's biggest enemy is Russia (not China): Romney

Why US always need an enemy....?:what:


The United States always need a common enemy in the political scene since WWII. The politicians use this enemy for debates and bashing to gain vote and political capitals. They use the 'fear mongering' factors to influence and control the American public to serve their purposes. The medias and some segment of the society would then join in and overblown the danger of this common enemy.

First it was communism after the war, the Russia and communism later. For the past 2 decades it was China and she will continued to be the one if her economic and military strength continue to grow.

IMO, Russia is unlikely to take over that honor.
 
Correct, China was even invaded easily by small nation like Manchus and Japan , that's why Lu xun had to wrote a story name'Ah Q' to show how disappoited of being a Chinese people.
LOL Manchus defeated and enslaved Vietnam for China's benefit. As for Japan, did you forget how the Japanese killed 10% of Vietnam's population?

The Straits Times (Singapore)
August 21, 2008

THE Socialist Republic of Vietnam declared its independence on Sept 2, 1945. The declaration came at the tail end of a famine which began in 1944. The famine still haunts the consciousness of many who were alive then.

An estimated two million Vietnamese, or 10 per cent of the population then, died during the famine. By comparison, three million Vietnamese were killed during the Second Indochina War, from 1954 to 1975.

The causes of the famine are hardly in dispute. In 1940, the Japanese army occupied Vietnam but left Vichy France in charge of its administration. By the terms of the May 1941 Franco-Japanese treaty, French Indochina had to supply grains to Japan. From 1941 to 1944, Vietnam supplied 700,000 to 1.3 million tonnes of padi and maize to Japan, roughly equivalent to 50 to 80 per cent of its grain production. And a fairly significant acreage was forced into the production of jute, hemp, cotton and castor-oil plants - also for Japan - thus reducing food production. The wartime destruction of roads and other transport infrastructure made it difficult to transport excess food from southern Vietnam to the north. What ensued was tantamount to genocide.

Many victims walked long distances to provincial capitals, and thousands marched on the capital, Hanoi. Survivors resident there then tell of long lines of ghost-like figures trooping into the city. Hanoi families often found corpses in front of their homes. Huge pits were dug in rural areas near Hanoi for mass burials. The wages paid to burial workers went down by the day, and in Hanoi people were soon burying bodies just for a bowl of gruel. The dead in rural areas were left in the open to rot because people did not have the strength to bury them.

Extreme conditions drove many people to extreme behaviour. The vomit of one became the food of another. People followed horses and oxen to eat the dung or to search for the occasional undigested pieces of food in the dung. Food in the mouth was not necessarily secure, because there were frequent fights to force food out of mouths. People stole, robbed and killed for food.

One family that made cakes for sale reports how it made cakes from earth to guard against theft. Customers would pay for the earth cakes and redeem them for real ones later elsewhere.

There are stories of how infants were eaten up by hungry dogs. Parents would leave their children at home to go look for food, only to find blood and bones in cribs when they returned.
After being abused so badly by Japanese, USA, France and China, no wonder Vietnamese delude themselves with dreams of Dai Viet :lol:
 
Of course, didn't China give money to U.S in economic collapse ?
 

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