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Why Does the Chinese Communist Party Always Stir Up Hatred?
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To give some perspective China and its attitude toward the US and its own people
Oct. 27, 2020 | By Shi Chuan
Harmony and peace is highly cherished in traditional Chinese culture. This includes the relationship between humans and the divine, humans and earth, and interpersonal interactions.
In ancient times hatred did exist between people. Instead of strengthening it, however, people were encouraged to overcome hatred and treat others with compassion. One example was Xuanzang, a monk in the Tang Dynasty who went to India for a Buddha scripture. As the prototype of Monk Tang in Journey to the West, he also encountered many obstacles in real life when pursuing spiritual enlightenment. One time he was captured by bandits. As the robbers planned to burn him in their worship ceremony, Xuanzang had no hatred. Instead, he sincerely prayed to return in the next life cycle to save the robbers.
Xuanzang’s compassion moved the divine. Suddenly there was a strong wind that uprooted the trees, and left the robbers in awe. Inspired by Xuanzang’s compassion and determination, the robbers stopped committing bad deeds and became good people.
This tradition of being compassionate to others is long gone, disappearing after mainland China was occupied by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), whose core culture was built on violence and lies. To disrupt tradition and instigate hatred in the general public, the regime turned peasants against landlords, students against teachers, children against parents, and the Chinese against Western countries such as the United States. This brainwashing was comprehensive, from education, news media, to entertainment and daily activities.
After generations of lies and brutality from the CCP, China has become what we see today.
Pro-America or Anti-America
When visiting the United States in January 1979, Deng Xiaoping said, “Looking back past several decades, we can see any country that gets along well with the United States is now wealthy.” This remark was a sharp contrast to the CCP’s long-term anti-America propaganda since the Korean War.
With endorsement from the Soviet Union, North Korea invaded South Korea in June 1950 to advance its communism agenda. Although Joseph Stalin ordered Mao Zedong and the CCP army to join the North Korean troops countering the American soldiers in South Korea, the general public in China did not support this idea for several reasons.
First of all, unlike other Western countries, the U.S. had no concessions in China, nor had any wars broken out between these two countries. In fact, American pilots from the Flying Tigers helped Chinese fight the invading Japanese army. In addition to launching Peking Union Medical College Hospital and Yenching University, the U.S. also sponsored top schools, colleges, and hospitals in China. To seek support from the U.S., Mao Zedong wrote in 1943, “Long live July 4! Long live democratic America!”
Secondly, many people did not understand why China should help North Korea. After all, North Korea once helped Japan during its invasion in China.
[link to en.minghui.org (secure)]
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