HUAWEI EXECUTIVE FACES 30 YEARS IN JAIL AFTER 'BREAKING IRAN SANCTIONS'
INTRODUCTION
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/breaking-huawei-executive-faces-30-13701896
Let's see them try it. Let's just see them try it. TRY IT. China will have nukes parked offshore by the end of the month. Arresting her was a stupid move, jailing her long term is just begging for horrendous consequences.
From what I heard, Trump did not order her arrest, it was done behind his back. And once arrested I am not sure he can just have her released. Maybe he can pardon, if he can, he had damn well better pardon.
Jim Stone
From the sounds of the story, Sabrina was flying on a commercial airliner, which makes no sense considering her wealth and position, you would automatically assume she had her own private Lear jet?
I smell a rat in this clam-bake, and suspect everyone is in on it, including Sabrina herself, for the express purpose of making Trump look bad, at the same time to garner sympathy and support for China, so that Trump will put the Tariff hammer back in his tool-belt.
The way I got it figured is that a lot of big shots in the government -- including key members in Trumps own circle -- have made deals with the Chinese, and have been paid a lot of money for Their part in the transfer of technology, which also included taking a hands-off-approach with China. The rats, (as if there was any other type working in government) probably also took money in exchange for special tariff concessions and Chinese Proxy preferred stock options in the American companies the rats had sold out, "that They'd previously identified as marks for potential technology transfer". That way, if the transfers could not be completed for whatever reasons -- ergo the upper management of the company that was getting Their plows cleaned so to speak, started to get suspicious -- rather than lose all of Their initial bribe, the Chinese at least had Their preferred stock dividend income to square Their position back up again with.
Then, Trump comes along, and starts acting like the bull in the China shop, so one-by-one, deals start falling out, which makes a lot of Rats and Chinese, very unhappy with Trump; so everyone agrees that Trump has to be iced out and his leverage all-but-taken-away, "but who to play the role of the Stringer", and to play the role of the Pitch Man? Well we know who the Stringer is -- none other than Sabrina herself -- and the Pitch Man is the entire Deep State, which includes Canada.
So the progression goes like this; The Canadians have agreed to keep Sabrina in the cooler for a few more days, so that the Chinese can ramp up "the mean and nasty", which will cause massive Feigned Testicular Contraction within the State Department, at the same time put a lot of pressure on Trump to not only pardon the Stringer, once she gets state-side, but to also go back to the tariff negotiating table for the express purpose of hammering out an amended "we are sorry as hell deal".
"This is a classic Wag The Dog sequel Sports Fans, replete with just the right script and acting for at least a Oscar nomination."
JIM STONE
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ARTICLE
Huawei executive faces 30 years in jail after 'breaking Iran sanctions'
US prosecutors want Meng Wanzhou, 46, of China's Huawei Technologies Co Ltd to face charges of fraud linked to the skirting of Iran sanctions
hares
- 19:36, 7 DEC 2018
- Updated19:46, 7 DEC 2018
A top executive of Huawei, is facing fraud charges relating to alleged sanctions-breaking dealings with Iran, a Canadian court has heard.
Details of the charges involving Meng Wanzhou, of the Chinese telecoms giant, were revealed when a publication ban was lifted by a judge in Vancouver.
Huawei CFO Wanzhou, 46, who is the daughter of the company founder, was arrested on Saturday, December 1 at the request of the United States.
The arrest, revealed by Canadian authorities late on Wednesday, was part of a U.S. investigation into an alleged scheme to use the global banking system to evade U.S. sanctions against Iran.
Meng arrived in the packed Supreme Court of British Columbia as dozens of photographers jostled outside the building.
She conferred with her two lawyers through a translator.
Canada's Justice Department has declined to provide details of the case.
A judge on Friday lifted a publication ban Meng had secured that curbed the media's ability to report on the evidence or documents presented in court.
The news of Meng's arrest roiled global stock markets on fears the move could escalate a trade war between the United States and China after a truce was last week between President Donald Trump and China's leader Xi Jinping.
Trump did not know about the arrest in advance, two U.S. officials said on Thursday.
Chinese Foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said on Friday that neither Canada nor the United States had provided China any evidence that Meng had broken any law in those two countries, and reiterated Beijing's demand that she be released.
Huawei, which has confirmed Meng was arrested, said on Wednesday that "the company has been provided very little information regarding the charges and is not aware of any wrongdoing by Ms. Meng."
A Huawei spokesman declined to comment on Thursday and said that Wednesday's statement still stands.
Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland told reporters on a conference call that China had been assured by Canada that due process was "absolutely being followed."
Huawei staff briefed on an internal memo told Reuters on Friday the company had appointed Chairman Liang Hua as acting CFO following Meng's arrest.
Chinese state media have slammed Meng's detention, accusing the United States of trying to "stifle" Huawei and curb its global expansion.
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/breaking-huawei-executive-faces-30-13701896
