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California's spy mayor scandal called 'brazen confirmation' of 'asymmetric attack' by China

California's spy mayor scandal called 'brazen confirmation' of 'asymmetric attack' by China


California's spy mayor scandal called 'brazen confirmation' of 'asymmetric attack' by China

A conservative activist in California hopes President Donald Trump confronted Xi Jinping about Chinese agents undermining America from within.

The two presidents have wrapped up their summit in Beijing and report important progress was made in stabilizing U.S.-China relations even as deep differences persist between the world's two biggest powers on Iran, Taiwan and more.

Earlier this week, just before Trump departed Washington for the trip, Mayor Eileen Wang (D) of Arcadia, California admitted to acting as an agent for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and resigned from her position.

Wang, who was born in China and moved to California at some point in the early 2000s, agreed to plead guilty to the felony offense, insisting the decision was "personal in nature" and "does not reflect [her] love and commitment to Arcadia, which will always remain strong."

She now faces up to 10 years in federal prison along with a potential $250,000 fine, though any sentence would be determined by a federal judge.

Like other concerned Americans, Kevin McGary, chairman of The Frederick Douglas Foundation of California, believes Wang could be just the tip of the iceberg.

McGary, Kevin (FRED) McGary

"It demonstrates that we have been under an asymmetric attack from China for quite some time," he tells AFN. "They have brilliantly provided a strategy that undermines America from within, and what that means is that they use CCP-affiliated people here in America to actually do the bidding of China on America's soil. This mayor is just one brazen confirmation of that."

McGary predicts millions of Chinese anchor babies will be coming out of the woodwork in the next 10 years.

"Most of these people were born here and then went back to China for their education and then came back to the United States for higher education, and they are going to be infused into the U.S. electorate," he warns.

He hopes Trump mentioned that in his talks with Xi Jinping "because this is a real issue for America."