(PCC) A jealous world is desperately trying to keep America from being great again and will stop at nothing to halt our progress, and now we know who America’s friends are and aren’t.
Beneath the smiles and handshakes lies a dark demonic movement of hate and jealousy. How dare America try to be great again! Making America suffer like we are’ is a hidden agenda in some of the countries that portray themselves as friends.
A troubling pattern is emerging, one that speaks volumes about the lengths some will go to in an attempt to weaken America from within. Whether through economic warfare, digital espionage, or now even agricultural sabotage, the United States appears to be the target of a silent but strategic offensive, an effort by jealous global rivals to bring down the world’s most prosperous nation by attacking the very foundation of its strength: its people, its food, and its future.
A recent case in Detroit provides a frightening insight into the extent of this threat.
A dangerous plot has been uncovered and is now making its way to the headlines. Federal authorities charged two Chinese nationals, Yunqing Jian, a University of Michigan scholar, and her boyfriend, Zunyong Liu, in a conspiracy to smuggle a dangerous biological pathogen into the U.S. The substance in question: Fusarium graminearum, a potent fungus capable of devastating key American crops like wheat, barley, corn, and rice.
This fungus doesn’t just threaten plants; it produces toxins harmful to humans and animals, causing vomiting, liver damage, and even reproductive harm. What is the extent of the potential harm? The potential damage amounts to billions of dollars and poses a significant threat to the food security and health of the United States.
According to court documents, Jian received direct funding from the Chinese government to work on this pathogen, a detail that raises serious questions about the purpose behind her research and travel. Her boyfriend, Liu, allegedly attempted to sneak the pathogen through Detroit Metropolitan Airport, later admitting to the smuggling effort with intentions to study it in a Michigan laboratory.
This investigation is a wake-up call for national security, but are they listening? U.S. Attorney Jerome F. Gorgon did not mince words: “These two aliens have been charged with smuggling a fungus that has been described as a ‘potential agroterrorism weapon’. This instance is more than just a criminal case; it’s a national security red flag. While Jian was listed as a postdoc in a prestigious lab, her loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party, noted in official statements, underscores the geopolitical undercurrents of this incident.
What other instances or individuals might have gone unnoticed? For every interception at the airport, how many harmful enemy combatants and biological pathogens have gone undetected? Our customs and border protection officers face an enormous challenge: thousands of travelers and shipments daily and only so many resources to screen for biological threats. Could other pathogens already be in our soil? Is it possible that livestock and crops across America are already under threat without our awareness?
With economic pressures, market volatility, and global competition already straining American agriculture, even a limited outbreak of a disease like common lice could tip the balance. What if this situation is part of a larger pattern of subtle acts of biowarfare aimed at causing America to falter without ever firing a shot?
The pattern of jealous sabotage is seeping into America, and if rumors are true, sabotage cells are already here, having crossed the southern border in the Biden open borders years.
America’s leadership, innovation, and resilience have long made it a target of envy. As some foreign powers struggle to compete, the temptation to resort to sabotage grows. Cyberattacks on infrastructure, intellectual property theft, and now bioterrorism appear to be increasing in sophistication and audacity.
This incident should serve as a warning not only to law enforcement and agricultural officials, but also to every American. It’s no longer enough to defend our borders with steel and drones. We must also defend our laboratories, our farmland, our food supply, and our very health from a new kind of warfare, one that’s invisible, insidious, and deeply strategic.
To become great again, America must be vigilant. That means stricter scrutiny of foreign researchers working in sensitive areas. It means better resourcing for Customs and Border Protection. It means demanding transparency from our universities and institutions that collaborate internationally.
Let this case be a warning: There are those who would see America fail, not just with bombs or bullets, but with mold and microbes. But as history has shown, America does not back down from threats. America exposes them, confronts them, and overcomes them.
Final Word: What was learned from the Wuhan virus world pandemic, obviously, not enough.
Sources: U.S. Attorney’s Office, University of Michigan, U.S. Customs and Border Protection
