China ‘threatens’ Australia with ‘ballistic missile strike’ via Global Times propaganda tool

So what do you think of that? I mean, it's a big failure on China's part because it could have landed anywhere, not that they could have controlled it, you don't know where the rocket or the debris is going, but the fact. is that they should have taken a series of precautions, a series of warnings

global

ly, they should have seemed a little more careful, but China doesn't care about this kind of thing anymore, it's also quite an arrogant thing and I could also mention that in yesterday's

global

times

. They have threatened Australia with intermediate range

ballistic

missile

s, so there is some debris heading towards Darwin, Tyndall and Sydney and maybe even Adelaide at the Edinburgh base.

I mean, the Chinese are very tough right now and you know, I think it's a good thing that we're rejecting the rubble, but I'd like to see a little more diplomatic pushback around the world. You know, this is the last time the challenge in Chinese before something comes to an end, so I think I would be very impressed if someone rejected the other day the checks were discarded, I think 20 members of the Russian embassy in Prague, I mean, the Russians retaliated, but Putin was very impressed that the checks were rejected and Putin. They gave um, they gave their guys 14, 24 hours to get out and the controls gave the usual 48 hours, so it's time to reject all this kind of stuff.

Well, this is a paragraph from that article you just referred to. so Joe, it's from the global

times

, as we mentioned, which is the government essentially the mouthpiece of the government and warns of retaliatory punishments for any incursion into Taiwan, says the plan and this is a threat to Australia, the plan should include measures long range.

missile

attacks on military installations on Australian soil if he really sends his troops to the coastal areas of China and fights the PLA, so no, no, they don't beat around the bush there, but do you think that would continue with that look?

Oh, of course they will. I mean, you know Australia is interoperable with the United States military. They know the Treaty of Anzus is part of the fabric of Australian society and that's okay. They know that's true, but look, Pete, I consider a threat like that. a very serious diplomatic mistake on their part, I mean, I think the Australian government, the foreign minister, should call the ambassador and I have to tell you that the wording of that particular op-ed suggested that it was probably written in Canberra. It seems like it seemed written by one of the locals there, one of the locals at the embassy and I would call the ambassador and ask him about it and ask him to repudiate it and of course he won't. repudiate it, he's going to say yes, Australia is a threat, I mean they're going to threaten it and of course you know they promised that the conventional missiles are conventional warheads, that they're not going to send nuclear warheads and that they would send about 15 or 20.

They have thousands of intermediate rockets like that and of course not to talk about nuclear weapons and then after he doesn't repudiate, I would say expel them, you know, declare him persona non grata, close the embassy, ​​they are not doing any good here anyway, what they are all doing is insulting people left right and center, they are not playing the game, but this is the last time Australia can defend itself without needing an 800 pound gorilla on the room because in the world of diplomacy everyone is equal and when you threaten another country with a threat with an attack on their homeland it's time to tell the ambassador to go home and that sends a very important message yeah, I mean, Does this also show that they are below cost in the At the moment they are obviously feeling the squeeze, oh yeah, I mean, look, Taiwan is everything to them, as I like to point out all the time, is that Taiwan is crucial to, uh, to preserve you, yes, preserve the communist party because they consider this a quaint corner and they are paranoid about it and they are afraid that someone will get involved and stop them and of course Australia scares the hell out of them because it seems that Australia He is actually defending a principle, now I don't.

I think it has to come to this because the Shanghai communiqué everything else, but this is out of control, I mean, Chinese, because of Australia's commitment to this type of thing, it is threatening Australia's economic lifelines, it will ruin the universities of Australia that they have They are already falling because of all the money they depended on from China and all the wheat and then the barley and the rest. Iron ore is the last thing standing between Australia and China in terms of civility and of course. Iron ore is manufactured to make components for intermediate-range

ballistic

missiles.

It would be ironic if Australia kept the only export that they are going to dump on them, so this goes back to cast iron buildings, doesn't it? Yes, yes, yes, Joe Syracuse, we're out of time, but it's always good to chat with you, my friend, we'll talk to you again soon, let's get some.