Although China seems to support Vladimir Putin in the Russia-Ukraine war, Xi Jinping is secretly working behind the scenes to screw the Russians. And the Chinese economy is the ticket!
China Uncensored’s Chris Chappell digs into the alleged no-limits friendship that has plenty of limits.
More than 2.34 billion tons of rare earth minerals have been discovered in the vicinity of Halleck Creek, north of Laramie, in the state of Wyoming. The minerals include oxides of neodymium, praseodymium, samarium, dysprosium and terbium.
Previously, Communist China was thought to have a virtual monopoly on these rare earth compounds, but the U.S. mother lode is at least 20 times larger than what the Chinese can tap. These compounds are used in smartphones, electric vehicles, airplanes and for other industrial purposes.
The Edge of Wonder‘s Rob Counts touches upon the implications of the discovery here, while also delving into Chernobyl’s anticancer wolves. Also on tap: Katy Perry gets a miraculous or angelic sign from “the beyond” after her manager Martin Kirkup (who also managed Counting Crows, Tracy Chapman, the Go-Go’s, Adam Lambert, and more) passes away. There’s also another look at the 2024 Super Bowl and how it made some unexpected history.
Who’s really calling the shots in Joe Biden’s America? Here’s a rundown of how nearly all of Biden’s policies are designed to reduce America’s independence and influence, while increasing the stranglehold over our nation by the Communist Chinese. Energy independence is the key battleground, but also the food, clothing and households goods marketplaces, as well as esoteric markets like those for rare earth elements or the American power grid. Here, you will learn about each of these markets, as well as China’s brutal treatment of its minority populations including the Tibetans and Uyghur Muslims. A second part is promised soon. More from Man in America.
While oil has been the motivating factor for US-led wars in the Middle East, many are wondering what might be behind their belligerence towards Pyongyang. North Korea may not have oil, but the estimated value of their mineral deposits is a staggering $6 trillion, according to the South Korean government.
North Korea is sitting on world’s second-largest supply of rare earth metals, which are essential for modern electronics like laptops, smartphones, solar electricity panels and precision missiles. The United States, along with their allies Japan, Taiwan and South Korea, three major producers of sophisticated electronics, are surely interested in this vital supply of natural resources.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This video has disappeared from YouTube, apparently censored like so many other videos. In its absence, here’s a BitChute video capturing the emotions and expressions of a North Korean woman eating a banana for the first time in her life.)
