The Chinese killed 100 million of their own people in about 4 years, what do you think their first choice is likely to be re white eyes?
They learned from the British who had almost the whole population hooked on opium at one time.
In the 1800's the British actively pushed addictive Opium on the Chinese population to balance a trade deficit. China would only trade silver for tea and silk and the Brits were going broke. Solution: sell drugs... and it worked!
https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1yjear/til_in_the_1800s_the_british_actively_pushed/
An interesting discussion and I could provide much more on the subject if you feel the need for me to.
Fentanyl money laundering bought all the real estate round here re money laundering and drove all the rents up by 1/3 to 1/2, and rumor has it was the real reason Brown was metooed so dishonestly a while back. Too bad no one checked out the vid of the RCMP officer who has been investigating stuff like this for the last 20 years. Canada is one of the top money laundering countries in the world for certain types of drug crime from certain countries like china.
Oh well, not my loss.
Bill majcher - explosive info explaining world governments from behind the scenes
http://forums.canadiancontent.net/showthread.php?t=162175
Canada’s financial intelligence agency, the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada (FINTRAC), recently revealed to lawmakers that more than two-thirds of Canadian banks that it looked into had “significant levels” of noncompliance when it comes to anti-money laundering (AML) rules. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police estimated in 2011, which is the most recent year for available data, that between $5 billion and $15 billion CAD ($3.8 billion to $11.5 billion USD) is laundered in the country every year.
“Canada must immediately take action in order to change the perception that it welcomes, or even encourages, corrupt behavior,” said Marc Tassé, head of the University of Ottawa’s Canadian Centre of Excellence for Anti-Corruption, to a parliamentary committee.
While the country’s finance ministry said it takes the fight against money laundering seriously, Canada logs few money laundering convictions compared with other countries. From 2000 to 2016, Canada had convictions in 316 money laundering cases, according to Statistics Canada. Compare that to the U.K., where prosecutors recorded more than 1,400 money laundering convictions last year alone.
Critics of the way Canada handles money laundering say several factors interfere with the country’s attempts to pursue criminal charges, including strict privacy laws that make it difficult to obtain warrants, a reluctance to prosecute and the failure of some banks to report suspicious transactions.
https://www.pymnts.com/news/regulation/2018/money-laundering-canada-criminal-activity-convictions/
LOL, money laundering cash flow is all that keeps the TARP recipient corpses afloat.
