-Caveat Lector-

             Chinese deploy 'threatening' new missile

             Beijing 'fooled Clinton & Gore,' says expert


             By Charles Smith
             © 1999 WorldNetDaily.com

             In an apparent disinformation
             campaign, China fooled the Clinton
             administration into believing one of
             its nuclear missiles was a "failure,"
             when actually, in the words of one
             congressional defense analyst, "it is
             the most threatening missile
             deployed since the Cold War."

             In 1992, Hua Di, a former Chinese
             missile scientist who defected to the
             U.S, told the U.S. government the
             new "DONG FENG" (East Wind)
             DF-25 -- a mobile two-stage missile
             capable of hurling a conventional
             4,000-pound warhead over 1,000
             miles -- was too expensive to be
             deployed.

             Yet in August 1999, Clinton officials
             were shocked by Chinese Communist
             press announcements declaring the
             DF-25 to be fully operational and
             tipped with multiple nuclear
             warheads, states William Triplett,
             co-author of "Red Dragon Rising."
             Triplett's newly published book is
             rocking Capitol Hill and has put the
             White House on the defensive, trying
             to explain its acceptance of the
             Chinese defector and his
             disinformation.

             Communist "defector" Hua Di
             studied missiles in Russia and
             worked in China's missile program
             for 24 years. In 1989, Hua left China
             after the Tiananmen Square
             crackdown on student democracy
             demonstrators, and went to work as a
             researcher at Stanford University's
             Center for International Security and
             Arms Control with Dr. John Lewis
             and Dr. William Perry.

             In 1992, Hua and Lewis published
             "China's Ballistic Missile Program," in
             which Hua claimed a newly
             developed missile, the DF-25, was not
             a success.

             "The Chinese fooled Clinton into
             believing it would not be deployed,"
             said Triplett in an exclusive
             WorldNetDaily interview. "The
             DF-25 is called the 'Japan' missile. It
             can cover all of the Japanese islands,
             the Spratleys and the sea entry
             routes."

             According to Triplett, the DF-25
             "improved" version can drop its
             two-ton warhead within feet of its
             intended target.

             Defense sources inside and outside of
             Capitol Hill confirmed Triplett's
             stunning news. One source went
             further, and directly accused a major
             U.S. defense contractor of
             deliberately passing to China
             sensitive missile technology that is
             now incorporated in the DF-25.

             "This missile is purely offensive,"
             stated Robert Fisher, a defense
             analyst for Rep. Chris Cox, R-Ca. "It is
             the most threatening missile
             deployed since the Cold War. It is
             intended to start a war."

             According to Fisher, U.S. guidance
             technology acquired by China is so
             accurate that the DF-25 can select a
             "window" on any target building and
             strike it from over 1,000 miles away.

             "The DF-25 most likely uses both U.S.
             GPS (satellite navigation) and radar
             technology for its accuracy. However,
             it is powered by American military
             rocket motor technology given to the
             Chinese Army by Lockheed Martin,"
             stated Fisher.

             "Chinese missiles are now more
             accurate, thanks to the transfer of
             Lockheed Martin solid fuel
             technology," added Fisher.

             Fisher also noted that missile
             documents written by Chinese
             defector Hua Di were "gospel" to
             Clinton administration officials.
             "They frequently quote Hua's work,"
             he stated firmly.

             Fisher is not the first to accuse
             Lockheed of passing advanced
             technology to China during the
             Clinton administration. According to
             Henry Sokolski, executive director of
             the Nonproliferation Policy
             Education Center, in 1995 Lockheed
             Martin "completed coupled load
             analysis on kick motors" for the
             Chinese AsiaSat satellite space
             program.

             In 1998, Sokolski wrote an analysis of
             U.S. missile technology sold to China,
             in which he said the Lockheed "kick
             motor's development could help
             China perfect a post boost vehicle
             (PBV) to deliver warheads against
             nations armed with missile defenses."

             Sokolski also accused Lockheed of
             transferring sensitive U.S. technology
             to China for Motorola's bankrupt
             Iridium satellite system. According to
             Sokolski, Lockheed "validated
             Chinese upper stage separation
             technology, vibrational and load
             coupling analysis, attitude control,
             and payload mounting."

             Furthermore, the so-called Chinese
             defector who first drew attention to
             the DF-25 has also been involved in a
             previous transfer of advanced U.S.
             military technology to China. Clinton
             Defense Sec. Dr. William Perry
             worked closely with Hua, bringing
             the defector inside the highest levels
             of the Defense Dept.

             However, according to Defense Dept.
             documents, Hua, Perry and Lewis
             shared much more than missile
             stories. In 1992, Chinese Commission
             of Science, Technology and Industry
             for National Defense (COSTIND) Lt.
             Gen. Huai Guomo contacted Hua
             inside America. Gen. Huai wanted to
             start a joint U.S.-China business
             venture called Galaxy New
             Technology.

             According to Defense documents, in
             1994, PLA Gen. "Madam" Nie Li, wife
             of COSTIND commander General
             Ding Henggao, served on the board
             of Galaxy New Technology along
             with Lewis. At the same time,
             according to Commerce Dept.
             documents, Lewis also met with Gen.
             Huai Guomo and Gen. Ding
             Henggao, serving as a civilian
             "consultant" to Perry, during a trip to
             Beijing.

             Thus, Lewis appears to have been
             employed by both the U.S. military
             and the Chinese military at the same
             meeting.

             Hua described himself as the
             "matchmaker" between COSTIND's
             Gen. Huai Guomo and Dr. Lewis
             during an interview for the Far
             Eastern Economic Review. Hua's
             close association with the Chinese
             Army unit COSTIND also drew the
             attention of the General Accounting
             Office (GAO).

             In 1996, the GAO wrote a report on
             the sale of an advanced fiber-optic
             communications system to Galaxy
             New Technology. The GAO
             confirmed the fiber-optic system was
             actually sold directly to the Chinese
             Army. According to the Far Eastern
             Economic Review, Perry, the U.S.
             defense secretary, wrote a personal
             letter on behalf of Lewis, favoring the
             sale to China.

             In late October 1998, the New York
             Times announced that Hua had
             returned to China. According to the
             Times, Hua had met with Chinese
             security officials in late 1997 and was
             assured that he would not be
             prosecuted. On Dec. 31, 1997, Hua
             returned to China, and on Jan. 6,
             1998, was arrested and charged with
             passing state secrets to U.S. officials.
             Stanford officials and Lewis have
             written to the Chinese government
             appealing for Hua's release.

             Yet, the advisor to the leading
             Republican candidate questions
             whether Hua was indeed a defector.
             Condoleezza Rice, foreign policy
             consultant to presidential candidate
             George W. Bush, investigated
             allegations that Stanford University
             resources were used illegally by Hua
             Di and Dr. John Lewis. Rice noted
             there was evidence that Hua was an
             approved agent of the Chinese
             government.

             Lewis "had provided evidence to the
             fact that the source materials for
             publications written by him and Mr.
             Hua were provided by approved
             Chinese authorities," said Rice.

             "If the PLA fooled Clinton and Gore
             on this one," said Triplett, "just how
             good are the rest of our missile
             estimates?"



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       Shalom, A Salaam Aleikum, and to all, A Good Day.
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