Pandemic Quotables (Audio) + NEWS/VIEWS/NOVELS

CCP Ties Behind American Unrest Revealed

·1 hr 8 min·5 clips

A China-based billionaire is secretly funding protests across America, according to new findings.

The show opens with a direct allegation. The host says ties between the Chinese Communist Party and unrest in America are being exposed more clearly, and he points to a China-based billionaire as part of the story. Then he widens the target. He says the CCP has used subversive tactics around the United Nations, while Congress looks at whether American funding should be pulled back. The next turn is domestic. Undercover reporters, including James O'Keefe's O'Keefe Media Group, are described as uncovering a voter registration fraud network in Los Angeles. The host says homeless people were paid to register voters under other people's names, and he treats that as another case of institutions failing in plain sight. Then the episode gets more personal. He talks through his own reporting history, saying he investigated Chinese spy networks in New York from roughly 2003 through 2013 or 2014. The tone loosens up, almost like a campfire story. He tells listeners to gather around, then moves into chaos operations, front organizations, and attacks that first looked like local conflict. His read is that those attacks were not organic. He says tongs or Chinese fraternal organizations were working for the CCP, with dissidents as the targets. He names Falun Gong practitioners, house Christians, and democracy activists as people he says were beaten to stop criticism before the Beijing Olympics. The accusation moves higher. He says the Chinese consulate general, Peng Kaiyu in New York, met with and encouraged people tied to those actions. He also claims Chinese mafia networks, local politicians, and police stand-down orders were part of what he saw in Flushing, Queens, and Chinatown in Manhattan. By the close, the episode also teases another video about large numbers of users possibly being compromised and instructions for deleting something through a terminal. That part feels like promotion, but the main line stays steady: the host reads scattered local events as coordinated influence work inside American institutions.

As heard by us

A wide-ranging political investigation lands best when it returns to the host's New York casework.

Political influence, street unrest, and persuasion drive this brisk Crossroads installment. The host tracks claims about Neville Roy Singh and a China-based billionaire tied to unrest in America, then broadens the lens to alleged Chinese Communist Party influence at the United…

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Why you'd press play

You want a rapid tour through alleged CCP links to American unrest, United Nations influence, Los Angeles voter-registration fraud, and the host's New York field notes.

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