Eric Czuleger

So I've heard about this a bit, like that potentially somebody who's acting in a dissident fashion could be persuaded to return to China, which obviously...

No, no Chinese people.

No, no Chinese people.

No, no Chinese people.

I see. But also Chinese diaspora who are American citizens. Ah, okay. I see.

I see. But also Chinese diaspora who are American citizens. Ah, okay. I see.

I see. But also Chinese diaspora who are American citizens. Ah, okay. I see.

No, they're not just like giving tickets to American people. That'd be really weird. You'd get pulled over by a Chinese police car. I'm like, I don't speak Mandarin, sir. And then, yeah, man, I got a ticket on the way here from somebody working for the CCP. That sucks. Oh my God, could you imagine?

No, they're not just like giving tickets to American people. That'd be really weird. You'd get pulled over by a Chinese police car. I'm like, I don't speak Mandarin, sir. And then, yeah, man, I got a ticket on the way here from somebody working for the CCP. That sucks. Oh my God, could you imagine?

No, they're not just like giving tickets to American people. That'd be really weird. You'd get pulled over by a Chinese police car. I'm like, I don't speak Mandarin, sir. And then, yeah, man, I got a ticket on the way here from somebody working for the CCP. That sucks. Oh my God, could you imagine?

Yeah. It's specifically aimed at at policing diaspora and minimizing external external actors from sort of expressing dissent from the CCP. And, you know, as as China becomes more powerful, they're they're also able to, you know, to to have more influence in in other countries because the United States,

Yeah. It's specifically aimed at at policing diaspora and minimizing external external actors from sort of expressing dissent from the CCP. And, you know, as as China becomes more powerful, they're they're also able to, you know, to to have more influence in in other countries because the United States,

Yeah. It's specifically aimed at at policing diaspora and minimizing external external actors from sort of expressing dissent from the CCP. And, you know, as as China becomes more powerful, they're they're also able to, you know, to to have more influence in in other countries because the United States,

You know, the bargain of what was called the Bretton Woods Accords, which were the sort of financial accords that ended World War II. It... took the economies of Europe and also Japan and it dollarized them.

You know, the bargain of what was called the Bretton Woods Accords, which were the sort of financial accords that ended World War II. It... took the economies of Europe and also Japan and it dollarized them.

You know, the bargain of what was called the Bretton Woods Accords, which were the sort of financial accords that ended World War II. It... took the economies of Europe and also Japan and it dollarized them.

So it established the currencies of – dominant currencies of Europe and also the currency of Japan and pegged it to the dollar to make sure that they could sort of economically return and build back after the devastation of World War II – well, World War I and World War II.

So it established the currencies of – dominant currencies of Europe and also the currency of Japan and pegged it to the dollar to make sure that they could sort of economically return and build back after the devastation of World War II – well, World War I and World War II.

So it established the currencies of – dominant currencies of Europe and also the currency of Japan and pegged it to the dollar to make sure that they could sort of economically return and build back after the devastation of World War II – well, World War I and World War II.

There was an exchange for this too and that was that the United States would then become the sort of police of the global ocean, right? But they wouldn't be putting their thumb on the scale for any one particular nation because a lot of the European conflicts were really over who got access to resources and who could control the market.