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To: Tailgunner Joe; Stand Watch Listen; aristeides; thinden; honway; piasa; archy; Wallaby; ...
Thanks for post SWL, and thanks for the ping TGJ.

Following the buyout in 1995, the production line at Anderson was "duplicated in China" at a facility built by the PRC company. According to South, after the company "made sure that it worked, they shut down" the Anderson facility.

No doubt that they already had the technology prior to starting the Chinese plant in '95, because you have no idea what plants you need until you have the design. But I see no reason we should allow them to buy our plants--probably pretty darn cheap.

It looks to me like our defense industry should be building as fast and as hard as it can. I don't know what weapons we have in the pipeline, but it's time to accelerate the program and ramp up production.

10 posted on 02/06/2003 7:11:11 AM PST by Lion's Cub
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To: Lion's Cub
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/836337/posts

Missile Technology Sent to China

More related information on this thread.

11 posted on 02/06/2003 7:35:57 AM PST by honway
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To: Lion's Cub
http://www.afpc.org/crm/crm423.htm

January 9, 2002

China is expected to have between 75 and 100 long-range nuclear missiles pointed at the United States by 2015, roughly quadruple the current number, according to a CIA study released Wednesday, the Associated Press reports. Many of those intercontinental ballistic missiles will be on mobile launchers, helping China maintain a nuclear deterrent against the vastly larger U.S. missile force, says the report, titled "Foreign Missile Developments and the Ballistic Missile Threat Through 2015."

The Chinese military is developing three new missile systems, all of which could be fielded by 2010, the study says. The Chinese may also be able to mount multiple-independent re-entry vehicles - MIRVs - on its older silo-based missiles. These enable a single missile to launch warheads at several targets, vastly increasing potential damage.

12 posted on 02/06/2003 7:36:30 AM PST by honway
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To: Lion's Cub
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/710245/posts

Telecom Equipment Project by the Chinese for Taliban after 9-11

About FutureWei Technologies

1700 Alma Drive, Suite 500
Plano, TX 75075, USA
Tel: +1-972-509-5599

Incorporated in 2002, FutureWei is a subsidiary wholly owned by Huawei Technologies, China's leading telecom equipment and network solutions provider. FutureWei aims to become a leading supplier of carrier class telecom equipment and low to mid-range enterprise network equipment in North America. Headquartered in Plano, Texas, FutureWei is dedicated to the research and development, sales and marketing and customer services for its owned branded and Huawei branded network equipment and solutions.

14 posted on 02/06/2003 7:39:56 AM PST by honway
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To: Lion's Cub
Thanks for the heads up!
17 posted on 02/06/2003 9:06:25 AM PST by Alamo-Girl
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