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Select a chapter:
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 6
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- Chapter 9
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
Chapter 1: A Logical Query
It is well documented that the People�s Republic of China supplied the Iraqi government of Saddam Hussein with conventional weaponry. What is not as well known is that it also sold specialty chemicals for manufacturing chemical weapons to the �Butcher of Baghdad.� New information in the form of documentary evidence proves that Communist China�s largest chemical and trading company, Sinochem, was trying to collect a pre-Gulf War debt of some U.S. $4.2 billion from Iraq while the dictator�s regime was under UN sanctions.
Chapter One Features:
- Facts and documentation that ask the question: did Saddam send his WMD�s to Sinochem in the PRC to get rid of the evidence and because he could not pay the $4.2 billion debt to China?
- Discussions of why it was in China�s/Sinochem�s interests to remove the WMD�s.
- A careful look at Sinochem�s refusal to provide the specifics of its trade with Saddam, followed by our demand for China�s full disclosure.
Chapter 2: An Axe to Grind
What motivates a businessman like me to spend eight years without compensation researching China�s state-owned trading companies and their proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction? This chapter looks at the underhanded rules by which China trades and shows how these rules drove my business into bankruptcy � fueling my interest in learning how Chinese trade is affecting the world as a whole.
Chapter Two Features:
- Documentation of a breached contract of $3 billion for American goods.
- The tale of a U.S. $18 million federal court judgment against Sinochem in my behalf � and my unsuccessful bid to collect on the judgment.
- Evidence of 88 Haitian children dead from poison sold and falsely certified by Sinochem as medicinal glycerin. This is one of six mass poisonings from that same substance from China.
Chapter 3: Flies to Honey
Beijing�s obsession for greater wealth and power require oil and trade with the Middle East. A cauldron of distrust and hatred, the region is comprised of oil-rich countries, many of whom are seeking WMD�s. Certainly not na�ve about the purposes and uses of the materials, expertise and technologies of WMD�s, China�s state-owned trading companies found eager customers in the leaders of the most belligerent of these nations.
Chapter Three Features:
- China�s strategy to �divide and conquer� and why � left unchecked � it will succeed. Examines how the Arab states are focused on old threats, and as China�s ultimate target, they are oblivious to this immense new one.
- Illustrates China�s huge and growing demand for oil as it modernizes on its way to becoming the world�s dominant superpower.
Chapter 4: Brutality Personified
China�s lust for money and power easily overcame any concern of human life when it began supplying weapons to the government of the brutal dictator, Saddam Hussein. The desire to secure a steady supply of Iraqi �sweet� crude oil was the Red Chinese #1 priority, and weapons were the currency to access the oil fields.
Chapter Four Features:
- An inventory of reported Beijing weapons transfers.
- Reports of secret Chinese WMD material sales.
- A second look at documentary evidence of Saddam�s enormous debt to the Communists.
Chapter 5: Misery Unleashed
The regime of Saddam Hussein deliberately chose to use Weapons of Mass Destruction not only to kill, but to strike fear in the enemies he fought and his own Iraqi people. Fearful people are easier to defeat and rule. Control and rule with an iron hand was his goal.
Chapter Five Features:
- Chemical weapon use by Saddam in the Iran/Iraq War.
- Details of gassing the Kurds.
- Information on chemical weapons and Gulf War Syndrome in Alliance troops.
Chapter 6: Head of the Snake
In 2002 Sinochem reported revenues of approximately U.S. $18.7 Billion. It has over 40 subsidiary and representative offices in other countries around the world. As a state-owned and run corporation with private investors as minority shareholders, Sinochem�s officers are in reality political appointees of the Communist Party leadership.
As such Sinochem�s management has operated under the direction of the Chinese government, which candidate Bill Clinton once called the �tyrants� of Beijing. We cannot sit back and believe that Sinochem�s reported activities in proliferating Weapons of Mass Destruction were done independently and without the Communist leadership.
Chapter Six Features:
- Sinochem�s role in helping India develop nuclear weapons, as well as selling heavy water and nuclear materials to Argentina.
- Worldwide news reports of Sinochem�s secret sale of 500 tons of phosphorus pentasulphide, a precursor for VX nerve gas, as to Iran�s mullahs.
- According to the Nuclear Threat Initiative in February 1997, Sinochem is suspected of transferring materials and technology related to biological weapons to Iran.
Chapter 7: Retribution
Can the families of victims of Iraq�s chemical weapon attacks get financial restitution from those foreign companies that profited by providing the Iraqi dictator with precursor chemicals, materials and expertise? With Saddam�s history of slaughter can any of his vendors deny that they were unaware and thus innocent?
Chapter Seven Features:
- An assessment of legal positions, causes of action and strategy available to aggrieved parties and survivors.
Chapter 8: Who Has What?
Using information from a variety of expert sources, this is as accurate an account as is currently possible of Communist China�s sales to other nations relating to materials for WMD�s. The list of nations is long, and pits traditional foes against one another by supplying both sides.
Chapter 8 Features:
- A lengthy inventory of materials and customers buying chemical, biological, nuclear weapons materials.
- China sales of delivery systems technology.
Chapter 9: Trust but Verify
What is the impact of Chinese companies� proliferation worldwide and how can their activities/ transactions be controlled to protect against terrorists acquiring Chinese weaponry? Beijing�s intentional spreading of these technologies and materials of genocide will no doubt make it easier for terrorists to acquire WMD�s.
Chapter Nine Features:
- Aside from the present containment efforts, recommendations are offered to minimize the risk.
- A series of suggestions of how to better manage and control the actions of Chinese trading companies.
Chapter 10: Other People�s Money
It is clear that Beijing is using profit as its lure to arrange the financing of its empire. Banks, insurers and even governments are falling all over each other to accommodate Red Chinese projects. It is the promise of accessing 1.2 Billion people/customers that makes these deals happen, and not scrutiny or diligence of the lender and insurer.
Chapter Ten Features:
- An analysis of the willing and the blind-eyed financial accomplices helping Chinese trading companies.
- Steps that can be taken to better control how loans are used by the Communists.
Chapter 11: Divide & Conquer
The Red Chinese strategy for global domination is multi-layered and draws its elements from The Art of War by Sun Tzu. Focus is brought to Beijing�s application of the book�s principles and how � if not countered � the Communist Chinese will one day rule the World.
Chapter Eleven Features:
- A look at how arming traditional foes of Israel neutralizes that democracy.
- How China sales to Pakistan and India made their geographic region a potential nuclear theater.
- An examination of how the People�s Republic of China plans to defeat the United States.
Chapter 12: Slowing the Boat to China
All of the evidence presented in this book draws a disturbing picture about the real threat that China poses today. This chapter takes the critical step of scrutinizing their plan for its weak points and showing how we can halt the building of this power-hungry empire.
Chapter Twelve Features:
- A series of peaceful and practical solutions for thwarting Beijing�s plans.
- How to hold the Communists accountable for the consequences of their deeds.
- Showing China the error of its ways.
