-
- The war begins at dawn as over 100,000 invasion troops,
in three massive waves, surge across narrow waters to find a morning beachhead
on the Taiwanese shores. The first wave of 100,000 red troops is soon followed
by up to seven more waves of 100,000 Chinese soldiers, for a total of eight
Chinese armies hurled into a terrific assault.
-
- As part of the pre-invasion attack, huge numbers of People's
Liberation Army Air Force jets streak across the waters to bomb Taiwanese
air bases. In the skies, hundreds of missiles, and thousands of MiGs overwhelm
the small Taiwanese Air Force. One or two of the bases continue to function
but are soon swept aside by the tide of red MiGs.
-
- Taiwanese cities are seen on global television taking
direct hits from missile after missile, launched by the 2nd Artillery Corps
from inside the Chinese mainland. One or two of the Asian cities disappear
in a blinding flash, as nuclear-tipped missiles take out strategic ports
and critical military facilities.
-
- In and around the skies of Taiwan, U.S., Japanese and
Asian ally fighter jets frantically hurl themselves in fruitless attacks
to stem the tide. F-117A Stealth bombers fly bold and effective strikes
from Okinawa until a direct hit from a Chinese ballistic missile closes
the base and kills thousands.
-
- At sea, a massive force of U.S. carriers converges from
two different directions; one from the Indian Ocean and another from across
the Pacific. The forces are soon spotted by Chinese satellites using purchased
American technology and are targeted.
-
- Each group is attacked by waves of Chinese bombers and
missiles one thousand miles from Taiwan, with each wave growing larger
as they approach.
-
- In the end, the Chinese sink two nuclear aircraft carriers
and a major portion of the U.S. fleet in a grinding assault of suicide
planes. All is lost. Taiwan falls and begins a dark period of subject occupation
by the communist forces. America enters a protracted war with China.
-
- This scenario has been played out at the highest levels
inside the Pentagon, using advanced war game systems. It does not end well
for America. However, one other war game recently played inside the defense
establishment had a very different result.
-
- There are many Chinese military weaknesses, but there
is one critical weak link in its plan to take Taiwan, that of submarine
warfare. The leader in submarine war is America, and despite the years
of Clinton neglect, the U.S. Navy silent service still rules supreme over
the world's oceans.
-
- There is one and only one hope that can stem the tide
-- sink the landing ships full of PLA troopers and save Taiwan. The American
Pacific nuclear submarine force responds with a single order, "Sink
'em!"
-
- No Chinese vessel on or below the surface survives for
very long. The seas around Taiwan are filled with torpedoes, sea mines,
the dying and the dead. The Chinese Army invasion of Taiwan drowns within
sight of the mainland as the first wave is sunk in a fruitless attempt
to cross the open waters. The Chinese Navy disappears without firing a
shot.
-
- Without its warships and landing craft, the Chinese Army
cannot swim. Before the hapless generals in Beijing can react to the disaster
at sea, a second attack begins deep inland, behind their lines.
-
- Suddenly, and without warning, Tomahawk missiles rise
from the sea surface, flying over the mainland, destroying air bases, missile
sites and Chinese command posts.
-
- Operating closely with B-2 bombers, the silent service
attacks the Chinese mainland in repeated blows aimed at the Chinese military
command. Several Chinese warlords die in the precision strikes. Chinese
air power tries to respond but the futile effort has no effect on an unseen
foe able to fire at will into almost any Chinese city.
-
- U.S. strike aircraft flying from untouched bases move
forward to clear the skies as jubilant Taiwanese citizens greet the first
American paratroopers and Patriot missile batteries. American carriers
arrive safely to reinforce Taiwan, unhindered by the crippled Chinese Army
Air Force. Finally, Aegis cruisers escorting the carriers do battle with
the remaining Chinese missile forces and defeat them in a first-ever duel
outside the Earth's atmosphere.
-
- The swift force of U.S. Navy Los Angeles attack boats,
led by the first Sea Wolf class submarine, sweep the seas clean between
China and Taiwan. The red invasion force disappears beneath the straits
and into history next to the Spanish Armada.
-
- The game ends with U.S. Navy attack subs returning home
with broomsticks tied to their masts. Taiwan buries its dead and begins
to rebuild.
-
- Yet, can we stop the coming war before it happens?
-
- The world now stands at the brink. The so-called "strategic
partner" of America is preparing to declare war on tiny Taiwan. The
first warnings are already sounding, as Chinese Army troops move forward
and diplomats seek secret deals.
-
- China has not started the war nor is China united behind
the war. The Chinese mainland consists of over a billion people kept in
bondage by the iron grip of the People's Liberation Army and the Communist
Party.
-
- The oppressive and brutal regime is also unstable. At
any moment, it could collapse and implode like the former Soviet Union,
or it may turn outward in a nationalistic fever that leads to global combat.
-
- There is a way to stop the warlords and free the mainland.
The same country is seeking entry into the civilized world of business,
membership in the World Trade Organization, and permanent "most favored"
trading status here in America. China depends on the current trade to build
her army for the coming conflict.
-
- The one element that China needs to start and finish
a war is money. Even the threat of a trade halt with China will take away
the resources needed to invade Taiwan. Hit them hard where they cannot
respond and where it hurts the most, in their wallet. Urge Congress to
turn down Chinese membership in the WTO and turn down most favored trading
status.
-
- We can stop the warlords by cutting trade relations.
U.S. citizens can even bypass a weak Congress and a corrupt president simply
by boycotting red Chinese goods. It's as simple as that. Only a few percentage
points can tip the balance in favor of peace.
-
-
- Charles Smith is a national security and defense reporter
for WorldNetDaily.
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