That is quite absurd to be honest
You know how much US government did to normalise relationship since 1980s? To a point China and US are enemy during the beginning of Vietnam war, to US selling Black Hawk Helicopter to China in 1987 (they are new technology back in 1980) You don't get to buy latest US tech if you are not close to the US regime. And you are saying US support or hijack these protest so they can shoot themselves on the foot and negate what they work for in the last 10 years?
China was US friend back in 1989, Allies even and there were talks for US to supply F-16 or F-15 to China back in 1980s. Saying CIA is involved in 1989 protest is like saying CIA is involve in UK Brexit demonstration...
1989 protest is probably one of the protest that do not have any CIA involvement, or basically you are accusing CIA trying to ruin what US government do, which is quite absurd to be honest
You don’t understand how US empire of evil operate. They sold some weapons to China ? So what ? They also send weapons to Iraq under Saddam because they wanted war between Iraq and Iran. Only to invade Iraq a few years later.
“Friend” ? O really ? Has US any “friends” ? Japan had US military bases since the end of World War II, and was officially US ally in 1980s, but it didn’t stop US from imposing Plaza Accord on Japan ending period of rapid economic growth for Japan. US saw China as counterbalance to Soviet Union back in late 1970s and early 1980s. But in late 1980s when Soviet Union had massive internal problems they didn’t need China any more.
US empire is not a charity fund. They want global hegemony and don’t want competitors. They don’t want Russia, China or any other competitor to suceed.
Best US operatives were involved in trying to make protests violent: guys like James Lilley, George Soros, Gene Sharp and US organisations like CIA, NED, VoA. Violence during Tiananmen Square protests has US fingerprints all over.
From
https://militarywatchmagazine.com/a...are-massacre-opinion-piece-by-dr-dennis-etler :
(...)
James R. Lilley, top
CIA Asia operative, was U.S. ambassador to China before, during and after the Tiananmen incident. George Soros, instigator of later "color revolutions" had a China based NGO called the
Fund for the Reform and Opening of China that supported the protests and General Secretary Zhao Ziyang - a neo-liberal in waiting who would later be called China's Gorbachev. Ambassador Lilley had a fascinating history, being born in China to a U.S. oil executive stationed there in the pre-WW2 years. He had a Chinese nanny and was thus a native speaker of Chinese. Returning to the United States before the U.S. entered WW2 he subsequently went to Phillips Exeter Academy prep school and Yale University. His fluency in Chinese and upbringing led him to the
CIA where he became its top Asian operative. "As a
CIA operative, Lilley worked in countries across Asia, including Laos, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and China. In Laos, he worked to undermine the Communist insurgency, and he helped to insert a number of
CIA agents into China. By 1975, Lilley was appointed to the position of national intelligence officer for China, which made him the highest-ranked expert on China in the
American intelligence community. Early in the administration of Ronald Reagan, he was appointed to the National Security Council, where he served as the senior expert on east Asia. From 1981-1984, he served as Director of the American Institute in Taiwan, which serves as the unofficial diplomatic liaison to the government of the Republic of China.." So much for Lilley.
George Soros' anti-communist credentials are also well-documented and his sponsorship of neo-liberal causes, think tanks and NGOs well known and documented. "Soros is a well-known supporter of progressive-liberal political causes. He played a significant role in the peaceful transition from communism to capitalism in Hungary (1984–89) and provided one of Europe's largest higher education endowments to Central European University in Budapest. Soros is also the chairman of the Open Society Foundations." As documented by Godfree Roberts in '
Tiananmen Square, 1989 – Revisited': “In 1986 Soros endowed his Fund for the Reform and Opening of China with one million dollars – a huge sum for China those days – to promote cultural and intellectual exchanges with Zhao’s Institute for Economic Structural Reform. In 1988 the National Endowment for Democracy opened two offices in China, gave regular seminars on democracy, sponsored select Chinese writers and publications and recruited Chinese students studying in US. In February 1989, two months before the CIA launched its Tiananmen destabilization campaign, President Bush paid his first and only visit to China.
“When the student protests erupted in late April the
NED mailed thousands of inflammatory letters from Washington to recipients in China and aroused public opinion through Voice of America (VOA) shortwave radio broadcasts, in Mandarin, across China on the days of the protests. In Nanjing, university students had boom-boxes turned high as the
VOA described events in China. “Deng had
CIA strategist Gene Sharp arrested and expelled to British Hong Kong, whence he directed the insurrection, as he recounts in his memoir, Non-Violent Struggle in China. Another
CIA operative,
VOA’s Beijing chief, Alan Pessin, provided encouragement, provocation, strategic guidance and tactical advice in round-the-clock broadcasts and students who were there still talk of the
VOA’s promised land of “freedom and democracy”. […]” So much for Soros.