12/14/2020 / By Ethan Huff
A strategic plot of land in Texas that is greater in size than the entire city of Tulsa, Okla., is owned by a billionaire Chinese “carpetbagger” with strong ties to the communist Chinese regime.
Sun Guangxin’s 130,000-acre parcel is actually a wind farm, and it is located just a stone’s throw away from the Air Force’s largest pilot training base, which is certainly no accident.
Sun’s Guanghui Energy Co. purchased the wind farm back in 2018 and is now attempting to build some 130 wind turbines on it. These will sit right next to Laughlin Air Force Base, as well as just a few dozen miles from the U.S. – Mexico border.
“About 95 percent of land in Texas is privately owned,” explains Emel Akan, writing for The Epoch Times.
“Private ownership combined with loose regulations in Texas makes property purchases easier for foreign buyers.”
Sun is a former Chinese military officer who when he left the army back in 1989 had “no money but was bursting with ambition.” Today, he is considered to be the richest person in the western Xinjiang region of China, having acquired a $1.9 billion net worth.
Sun is considered a “controversial figure,” however, as land he scooped up at bargain prices throughout Xinjiang is now being used to house Uyghur Muslims and other political prisoners in concentration camps.
Recognizing that there are minimal regulations in Texas as far as foreign property ownership is concerned, Sun is busy acquiring land there, too.
“Ever since the Texas legislature put in place a 1999 mandate calling on the state’s utilities to get more power from renewable sources, it’s been hard to stop these ventures from going forward,” reads an article published by Foreign Policy, which adds that in Texas there is “a high bar for authorities to step in and stop development on wind farms.”
Reading between the lines, it would appear as though foreigners such as Sun can legally purchase land in Texas, claim it as a “wind farm,” and use it for whatever purpose they choose.
If this is the case, then communist China has gained yet another powerful inroad into our nation via Sun’s “wind farm,” which may actually have nothing to do with generating wind power.
What actually appears to be happening is that communist China is exploiting the stupid laws in Texas to buy up land there, and likely elsewhere, to be used for nefarious purposes.
“It’s insane that we allow the former Chinese PLA (People’s Liberation Army) general to go buy 200 square miles of land in the United States,” warns Kyle Bass, the founder and chief investment officer of Dallas-based Hayman Capital Management.
“This ranch land also sits on the U.S. border with Mexico and boasts a 30,000 sq. ft. lodge and a private runway which helps the Chinese owners ferry people and cargo in and out of the border region with limited to no oversight by U.S. authorities.”
In other words, our nation’s anything-goes “multiculturalist” policies – and especially those in Texas that make it ridiculously easy for foreign actors to gain strategic inroads into our country – are quite clearly backfiring and putting our people at risk of a foreign takeover.
“Greed and corruption are the root of all,” wrote one commenter at The Epoch Times, tracing the source of why situations like this are allowed to happen.
“Having millions of dollars is just pocket change, as most of them are billionaires, and all around the world they are racing to be the first trillionaire. They will do anything to get there.”
To keep up with the latest news about communist China’s efforts to conquer America through land acquisitions, check out Tyranny.news.
Sources for this article include:
Tagged Under:
air force, base, China, Chinese military, communist China, Guanghui Energy Co, military, national security, President Trump, Sun Guangxin, Texas, treason, uyghurs, Val Verde County, wind farm
This article may contain statements that reflect the opinion of the author
COPYRIGHT © 2020 CommunistChina.News
All content posted on this site is protected under Free Speech. CommunistChina.News is not responsible for content written by contributing authors. The information on this site is provided for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional advice of any kind. CommunistChina.News assumes no responsibility for the use or misuse of this material. All trademarks, registered trademarks and service marks mentioned on this site are the property of their respective owners.