Fight Communism this way

consider these [i]posters note, this is a DROP in a Ocean, the list is now endless[/i]
[b]
Chicago Stock Exchange[/b]
still pending, it , got the green light from the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States. The group said it had “no unresolved national security concerns” over the deal,

[b]AMC[/b]The nation’s largest movie theater chain was bought by Dalian Wanda Group in 2012 for $2.6 billion.

[b]Smithfield Foods[/b]
This $7.1-billion-dollar deal, completed in 2013, remains the largest purchase of an American firm by a Chinese company.

[b GE Appliances][/b]
Stoves, refrigerators, washers and dryers from General Electric
have been around for[b] more than 100 years[/b], but starting last year, the appliance division of the iconic company has been Chinese owned.$5.4 billion deal

[b]The Waldorf Astoria,,[/b] [b]Strategic Hotels & Resorts[/b]
Ritz-Carlton locations in California, the Fairmont Scottsdale in Arizona and the Four Seasons Resort in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
[b]
Ingram Micro[/b]
Ingram Micro’s name may be a bit less familiar to consumers, but the company distributes everything from Apple’s iPhone to Cisco’s network equipment. Last year China’s HNA Group (the same group bidding on Forbes) bought the company for $6 billion.
[b]
Motorola Mobility[/b] Motorola was an early leader in the telecommunications space, dating back to 1928. As mobile devices began to dominate the industry, it spun its handset division off into the independent Motorola Mobility, which was bought by Google in 2012. Two years later, though, the search giant announced it was selling the unit to China-owned Lenovo for $2.9 billion, making Lenovo the world’s third-largest

[b] Snapchat[/b]

[b]Hilton Hotels[/b]

Made In China?

L.L.Bean, Levi Strauss & Co. Black and decker, Colman ( the camp gear outfit)
Radio Flyer
The red wagon helped make Radio Flyer one of the most iconic American brands. However, this beloved children’s toy is not made in the Chicago plant anymore. The famous red wagon has been a product of China since 2004,

Brach’s Confections, Inc.
Famous for its caramels, Brach’s Confections has been a staple of American candy jars for more than 100 years. Although “America’s candy maker” graces the bag, in actuality some of these treats come from abroad.

American Girl Dolls
In retail stores across the country and boasting the word “American” in its name, American Girl seems like a company that would manufacture its famed dolls in the U.S. In actuality, these dolls are made in China, like many other products by parent company [b]Mattel.[/b]

Ray Ban
Nothing looks more American than the perfect pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses?

Hush Puppies

Dewalt

Arrow Shirts

Gillette

[b]Barbie,[/b] the biggest figurine in many girls’ lives across America and the rest of the world, is now made in China (well, this has been happening since 2002).


[b]The Huffy [/b]comes emblazoned with the US flag on its frame, but this was the case up to 1999 when the company hit major financial struggles.

These struggles came about from the overall drop in bicycle prices

[b]Schwinn[/b]


Craftsman,
American Girl,
and even the Donald J. Trump Collection.


[big][center][b]and most EVERYTHING In Wallmart, Target, all the dollar stores..[/b][/center][/big]

China is communist only in an (increasingly tenuous) aesthetic sense. There is no way that it's economy could be described as communist in any way.

Fight Communism by boycotting privately-owned businesses.

🤔

You won't find much, aside from niche products at most, or exclusive, [i]expensive[/i] (actually , real price) alternatives. Our consumerist/capitalist society (just like every other economic system before it) requires slavery in order to function, and China just happens to provide that. If you want to get rid of it, prepare to become yourself the new China.

(And I'm not a fan of it, just stating the hard inconvenient truth nobody seems to want to acknowledge)

'Muricans want cheap, they demand easy and quick. They want more for less. They refuse to fall victim to the economy, to be scammed by unscrupulous merchants out to fleece them.

In standing against communism, they're biting the hand that feeds them. And remember, if China has bought much of the US, then it's only because the US was for sale.

Watch American Factory on Netflix if you want an idea of how China will treat everyone after they've achieved global economic dominance. It ain't pretty. I remember reading about a baseball player in the USA and a soccer player in the UK who tweeted some pro-Taiwan stuff. China demanded the clubs discipline the players or remove the tweets and threatened to block television coverage of their games in China, cutting off media revenue. The Chinese authorities want to police your thoughts.

Yeah it's real communist of American corporations to outsource to China 🙄

SW be like: Capitalism is communism 🤡

It's interesting that it was the Capitalists who outsourced most of our manufacturing to China in order to make more money and avoid paying Union wages isn't it? China is now no more "Communist" than we are, yes they have a different political system than we do but they also have an open market economy that [i]our[/i] Capitalist 💵 financed.

I like the sentiment, but you're right...it's not easy.

I literally couldn't stop supporting them even if I wanted to, their foods are too good. Oyster sauce, fish sauce, soy sauce, mirin, other chinese cooking wines, fermented black bean sauce... they got the holy trinity of umami in that country 🥴

I'm sorry, blame the umami for takeover of communism in the future 😶

To do that, you first need to repeal PNTR.

I'm all for that.

Be afraid América be very afraid

There's nothing communist about China.
Wealth is privately owned, there is wage labour and the means of production aren't owned by the community.