China-Babylonianism: The Beast and Ten Kings
Close the deficit. Most can and it’s that they choose not to.
Example Vietnam has a 1) trade deficit with China, 2) has 0% tariffs with China, and 3) this allows for the trade rerouting or transshipment to occur. Between 16-30% of all Vietnamese exports to the United States are rerouted and originally from China.
If countries want a fair system, align with us against the true enemy: China.
If you think China’s a trustworthy partner, that’s a stupid, terrible idea.
Stick with us.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent
Yesterday, I stated the following ‘The promise of "Make America Great Again" (MAGA) cannot be fully realized without addressing the long-term geopolitical consequences of the Vietnam Wars.’
Sino-Babylonianism
• Historical theories, such as those by Albert Terrien de Lacouperie, suggest early Chinese civilization may have been influenced by Babylonian migrants, drawing parallels between ancient Mesopotamian culture and early China.
• This connection ties China symbolically to Babylon through cultural and linguistic roots, though these theories are largely rejected by modern scholars.
While these interpretations are speculative let’s understand why they are all against you.
Babylon the Great
Revelation 18 describes the fall of “Babylon the Great,” symbolizing the destruction of corrupt global systems. Some view this as applicable to communism, portraying it as a flawed ideology destined for collapse due to its moral and spiritual deficiencies.
The Beast and Ten Kings
Revelation 17:16-17 states that Babylon the Great is destroyed by the beast and ten kings who align with him. These rulers turn against Babylon, stripping her of power, and burning her with fire. This act is described as fulfilling God’s purpose, as they carry out divine judgment on Babylon.
If we interpret China as the “beast” in a trade war scenario, the “ten kings” could be nations deeply involved in economic relations with China or affected by its policies. Based on current trade dynamics, here are ten countries potentially fitting this role:
1. Cambodia: Strongly reliant on China’s investments and trade agreements, particularly in agriculture and infrastructure.
2. Laos: Deepening ties with China through projects like the China-Laos Economic Corridor and railway.
3. Vietnam: Facing high tariffs from the U.S., while maintaining significant trade with China.
4. Thailand: Affected by U.S. tariffs and closely tied to China’s economic sphere.
5. Japan: Balancing its role as a U.S. ally while navigating economic ties with China.
6. South Korea: Economically intertwined with both China and the U.S., facing tariff pressures.
7. India: Increasingly positioning itself as an alternative to Chinese manufacturing while engaging in strategic competition.
8. European Union (EU): Retaliating against U.S. tariffs while managing complex trade relations with China.
9. Canada: Heavily impacted by U.S.-China trade tensions, especially in energy and rare earth exports.
10. Mexico: Involved in trade disputes with the U.S., indirectly influenced by China’s global economic strategies.
These nations represent key players navigating the complex dynamics of the U.S.-China trade war, either aligning with or resisting China’s economic influence.
Babylon the Great is destroyed through the Beast and the ten kings.