White House News in Chinese - About (weebly.com)
Arsonist US Plays With Fir
Apr. 9 - ...You would think riling up one nuclear power is bad enough, but the United States seems intent on doubling the risk of starting a world war by gratuitously aggressing Russia and China simultaneously.
Throwing around personal insults against the leaders of those two countries is one thing. But actually winding up military tensions is quite another which shows how reckless the Biden administration is.
Since Joe Biden became the 46th president, there has been an alarming increase in hostile rhetoric and conduct by the US toward Russia and China.
Ludicrously, the Biden administration is accusing Moscow and Beijing of aggression towards European and Asian allies when it is the United States that is building up warships, warplanes, missiles and troops in sensitive regions that threaten Russia and China. more
Apr. 9 - ...You would think riling up one nuclear power is bad enough, but the United States seems intent on doubling the risk of starting a world war by gratuitously aggressing Russia and China simultaneously.
Throwing around personal insults against the leaders of those two countries is one thing. But actually winding up military tensions is quite another which shows how reckless the Biden administration is.
Since Joe Biden became the 46th president, there has been an alarming increase in hostile rhetoric and conduct by the US toward Russia and China.
Ludicrously, the Biden administration is accusing Moscow and Beijing of aggression towards European and Asian allies when it is the United States that is building up warships, warplanes, missiles and troops in sensitive regions that threaten Russia and China. more
APRIL 8, 2021
President Biden Delivers Remarks on Gun Violence Prevention
President Biden, Vice President Harris and Attorney General Garland delivered remarks on gun violence prevention from the White House. President Biden announced four actions being taken to prevent gun violence: regulating “ghost guns,” commissioning new reports assessing illegal firearms trafficking, regulating pistol modifications, and the Justice Department modeling “red flag” laws for states to adopt. The president called gun violence an “epidemic” and “an international embarrassment.” He also spoke about increases in homicides in cities and its disproportionate impact on minority communities.
President Biden Delivers Remarks on Gun Violence Prevention
President Biden, Vice President Harris and Attorney General Garland delivered remarks on gun violence prevention from the White House. President Biden announced four actions being taken to prevent gun violence: regulating “ghost guns,” commissioning new reports assessing illegal firearms trafficking, regulating pistol modifications, and the Justice Department modeling “red flag” laws for states to adopt. The president called gun violence an “epidemic” and “an international embarrassment.” He also spoke about increases in homicides in cities and its disproportionate impact on minority communities.
Joe Biden Announces Executive Actions on Gun Control
The president unveiled executive actions meant to strengthen background checks, limit “ghost guns,” and implement “red flag” laws
Apr. 8 - President Joe Biden announced a series of executive actions related to gun control on Thursday during a press conference held at the Rose Garden.
The orders he announced were a direct response to recent mass shootings in Georgia, Colorado and California.
"Gun violence in this country is an epidemic, and it's an international embarrassment," he said before unveiling his plan of instructions to the Department of Justice. "Every day in this country, 316 people are shot. Every single day. A hundred and six of them die every day."
Biden, 78, also announced his nomination of David Chipman, a gun control advocate, to lead the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
One of the president's executive actions includes limiting the proliferation of "ghost guns," which are homemade firearms made from kits or parts bought online that typically don't have traceable serial numbers.
As part of the plan, he instructed the DOJ to make it required that all parts of manufactured guns have serial numbers and that distributors perform a background check and register the weapon in a client's name before an individual can purchase them.
Related Articles:
Victims, Suspect in Boulder Shooting Identified
Actor Ken Jeong Donates at Least $50,000 to Victims' Families in Atlanta Spa Shootings
Boy, 9, Killed in Calif. Mass Shooting Was Found Dead in Mom's Arms: 'He Took the Bullets for Her'
The president unveiled executive actions meant to strengthen background checks, limit “ghost guns,” and implement “red flag” laws
Apr. 8 - President Joe Biden announced a series of executive actions related to gun control on Thursday during a press conference held at the Rose Garden.
The orders he announced were a direct response to recent mass shootings in Georgia, Colorado and California.
"Gun violence in this country is an epidemic, and it's an international embarrassment," he said before unveiling his plan of instructions to the Department of Justice. "Every day in this country, 316 people are shot. Every single day. A hundred and six of them die every day."
Biden, 78, also announced his nomination of David Chipman, a gun control advocate, to lead the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
One of the president's executive actions includes limiting the proliferation of "ghost guns," which are homemade firearms made from kits or parts bought online that typically don't have traceable serial numbers.
As part of the plan, he instructed the DOJ to make it required that all parts of manufactured guns have serial numbers and that distributors perform a background check and register the weapon in a client's name before an individual can purchase them.
Related Articles:
Victims, Suspect in Boulder Shooting Identified
Actor Ken Jeong Donates at Least $50,000 to Victims' Families in Atlanta Spa Shootings
Boy, 9, Killed in Calif. Mass Shooting Was Found Dead in Mom's Arms: 'He Took the Bullets for Her'
US President Joe Biden says he is open to compromise on corporate tax rates
'We gotta pay for this': Biden proposes corporate tax rises to pay for infrastructure projects
The US president says rivals such as China are "counting on American democracy to be too slow...to keep pace".
US President Joe Biden wants to raise taxes for companies to help pay for a massive spend on infrastructure.
Apr. 9 - The worst-hit sectors were likely to be technology and communications, with the worst-hit industries being consumer durables and apparel, and media and entertainment.
Mr Biden signalled there could be room for compromise in the corporate tax rate, saying: "We'll be open to good ideas in good faith negotiations.
"But here's what we won't be open to: We will not be open to doing nothing. Inaction, simply, is not an option.
"You think China is waiting around to invest in this digital infrastructure or on research and development? I promise you, they are not waiting. They're counting on American democracy to be too slow, too limited and too divided to keep pace."
He challenged the idea that low taxes would do more for growth than investing in care workers, roads, bridges, clean water, broadband, school buildings and the power grid.
He said he was willing to "listen" to proposals to keep the tax rate below 28% as long as projects are financed and taxes were not increased on those earning less than $400,000.
He added: "But we gotta pay for this. We gotta pay for this.
"There are many other ways we can do it. But I am willing to negotiate.
"I've come forward with the best, most rational way, in my view the fairest way, to pay for it, but there are many other ways as well. And I'm open." quoted from
'We gotta pay for this': Biden proposes corporate tax rises to pay for infrastructure projects
The US president says rivals such as China are "counting on American democracy to be too slow...to keep pace".
US President Joe Biden wants to raise taxes for companies to help pay for a massive spend on infrastructure.
Apr. 9 - The worst-hit sectors were likely to be technology and communications, with the worst-hit industries being consumer durables and apparel, and media and entertainment.
Mr Biden signalled there could be room for compromise in the corporate tax rate, saying: "We'll be open to good ideas in good faith negotiations.
"But here's what we won't be open to: We will not be open to doing nothing. Inaction, simply, is not an option.
"You think China is waiting around to invest in this digital infrastructure or on research and development? I promise you, they are not waiting. They're counting on American democracy to be too slow, too limited and too divided to keep pace."
He challenged the idea that low taxes would do more for growth than investing in care workers, roads, bridges, clean water, broadband, school buildings and the power grid.
He said he was willing to "listen" to proposals to keep the tax rate below 28% as long as projects are financed and taxes were not increased on those earning less than $400,000.
He added: "But we gotta pay for this. We gotta pay for this.
"There are many other ways we can do it. But I am willing to negotiate.
"I've come forward with the best, most rational way, in my view the fairest way, to pay for it, but there are many other ways as well. And I'm open." quoted from
The Great U.S.-China Tech War
The United States and China are locked in a “cold tech war,” and the winner will end up dominating the twenty-first century.
Beijing was not considered a tech contender a decade ago. Now, some call it a leader. America is already behind in critical areas.
It is no surprise how Chinese leaders made their regime a tech powerhouse. They first developed and then implemented multiyear plans and projects, adopting a determined, methodical, and disciplined approach. As a result, China’s political leaders and their army of technocrats could soon possess the technologies of tomorrow.
America can still catch up. Unfortunately, Americans, focused on other matters, are not meeting the challenges China presents. A whole-of-society mobilization will be necessary for the U.S. to regain what it once had: control of cutting-edge technologies. This is how America got to the moon, and this is the key to winning this century.
Americans may not like the fact that they’re once again in a Cold War–type struggle, but they will either adjust to that reality or get left behind source from
The United States and China are locked in a “cold tech war,” and the winner will end up dominating the twenty-first century.
Beijing was not considered a tech contender a decade ago. Now, some call it a leader. America is already behind in critical areas.
It is no surprise how Chinese leaders made their regime a tech powerhouse. They first developed and then implemented multiyear plans and projects, adopting a determined, methodical, and disciplined approach. As a result, China’s political leaders and their army of technocrats could soon possess the technologies of tomorrow.
America can still catch up. Unfortunately, Americans, focused on other matters, are not meeting the challenges China presents. A whole-of-society mobilization will be necessary for the U.S. to regain what it once had: control of cutting-edge technologies. This is how America got to the moon, and this is the key to winning this century.
Americans may not like the fact that they’re once again in a Cold War–type struggle, but they will either adjust to that reality or get left behind source from
