Henry the K, shill for China... meets with his master CAPTION

[WannaJumpMyScooter]

[paparush]

1. HK: I used to play an attorney on LA Law..didja know that?

[pacalo]

7. LOL!

Good one!

[Crankie Avalon]

2. "Don't you young punks turn away from me...

...I've been selling out my country to yours since before you had assholes to shit with!"

[happydreams]

3. Read: "The Trial of Henry Kissinger"

You'll find out why he soft-pedaled reaction to the Tianenmen Square massacre: he had/has investments there.

Go here to find out about Kissinger's stifling opposition to US backing of Gorki vehicle plant that produced vehicles used by the North Koreans, North Vietnameze against US troops as well as US backed forces in Afghanistan.

Kissassinger is one of the most vile sleazebags in history

http://reformed-theology.org/html/books/best_enemy/chapter_03.htm

[WannaJumpMyScooter]

4. not only investments, he is China's main

lobbyist in the US

[happydreams]

6. Kissinger> China links

The Chinese term for this zone of shadowy transactions is guanxi. In less judgmental American speech it would probably translate as "access." Selling baby food in China may seem innocuous enough, but when the Chinese regime turned its guns and tanks on its own children in Tiananmen Square in 1989, it had no more staunch defender than Henry Kissinger. Arguing very strongly against sanctions, he wrote that "China remains too important for America's national security to risk the relationship on the emotions of the moment." Taking the Deng Xiaoping view of the democratic turbulence, he added that "no government in the world would have tolerated having the main square of its capital occupied for eight weeks by tens of thousands of demonstrators." It is perhaps just as well that Kissinger's services were not retained by the Stalinist regimes of Romania, Czechoslovakia, and East Germany, which succumbed to just such public insolence later in the same year.

Nor was Kissinger's influence peddling confined to Heinz's nutritious products. He assisted Atlantic Richfield/Arco in the marketing of oil deposits discovered in China. He helped ITT (a corporation that had once helped him to overthrow the elected government of Chile) to hold a path-breaking board meeting in Beijing, and he performed similar services for David Rockefeller and the Chase Manhattan Bank, which held an international advisory committee meeting in the Chinese capital and met with Deng himself.

Six months before the massacre in Tiananmen Square, Kissinger set up a limited investment partnership named China Ventures, of which he personally was chairman, CEO, and general partner. Its brochure helpfully explained that CV involved itself only with projects that "enjoy the unquestioned support of the People's Republic of China." The move proved premature; the climate for investment on the Chinese mainland soured after the post-Tiananmen repression and the limited sanctions approved by Congress. This no doubt contributed to Kissinger's irritation at the criticism of Deng. But while China Ventures lasted, it drew large commitments from American Express, Coca-Cola, Heinz, and a large mining-and-extraction conglomerate named Freeport-McMoRan.
Many of Kissinger's most extreme acts and positions have been taken, at least ostensibly, in the name of anti-Communism. So it is amusing to find him exerting himself on behalf of a regime that can guarantee safe investment by virtue of a one-party ideology, a ban on trade unions, and a slave-labor prison system.

Nor is China the sole example here. When Lawrence Eagleburger left the State Department in 1984, having been ambassador to Yugoslavia, he became simultaneously a partner of Kissinger Associates; a director of LBS Bank, a subsidiary of a bank then owned by the Belgrade regime; and the American representative of the "Yugo" mini-car. Yugo duly be came a client of Kissinger Associates, as did a Yugoslav construction concern named Enerjoprojeckt. The Yugo is of particular interest because it was produced by the large state-run conglomerate that also functioned as Yugoslavia's military-industrial and arms-manufacturing complex. This complex was later seized by Slobodan Milosevic, along with the other sinews of what had been the Yugoslav National Army, and used to prosecute wars of aggression against four neighboring republics. At all times during this protracted crisis, and somewhat out of step with many of his usually hawkish colleagues, Henry Kissinger urged a consistent policy of conciliation with the Milosevic regime. (Mr. Eagleburger in due course rejoined the State Department as deputy secretary and briefly became secretary of state. So it goes.)




http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Kissinger/CaseAgainst2_Hitchens.html

That SOB should be drawn and quartered. :mad:

A Vietnam Era Veteran

[notadmblnd]

5. so it like that huh?

we've been butt buddies all theses years and now you want to pretend you don't know me?

[skip fox]

8. Henry is thinking: "I wonder if those boys still hang around the palace

and will come up to your rooms with a can of lard . . . . Wow, I haven't had a nut like that since Berlin."