Oil prises has been marked down to control and destroy the Middle East kingdom Saudi.
Similar situation in China during the opium war with the White British empire bastards.
In China war with the British bastards, the Chinese started to grow opium to push down the British bastard opium prices. This caused the bastards to kpkb and destroy the monopoly opium trade.
If the White bastard don't stopped, the Chinese will be heading to USA and England to destroy these bastards in their own country.
Fighting Fire With Fire
China reluctantly decided to destroy the Western opium trade by flooding the market with domestic opium. It was a painful decision, for Chinese rulers held that production of opium, for any reason, would “provoke the judgment of Heaven and the condemnation of men.”
It certainly provoked Britain’s condemnation, which resented China’s infringement upon her private opium monopoly. By 1876, China was earning over 1.5 million annually from opium, but Sir R. Alcock told the House of Commons that China would gladly abandon the trade if Britain stopped her own trafficking.
Five years later, Sir R. Alcock, the stalwart anti-opium crusader, sold out.
http://www.amoymagic.com/OpiumWar.htm
Similar situation in China during the opium war with the White British empire bastards.
In China war with the British bastards, the Chinese started to grow opium to push down the British bastard opium prices. This caused the bastards to kpkb and destroy the monopoly opium trade.
If the White bastard don't stopped, the Chinese will be heading to USA and England to destroy these bastards in their own country.
Fighting Fire With Fire
China reluctantly decided to destroy the Western opium trade by flooding the market with domestic opium. It was a painful decision, for Chinese rulers held that production of opium, for any reason, would “provoke the judgment of Heaven and the condemnation of men.”
It certainly provoked Britain’s condemnation, which resented China’s infringement upon her private opium monopoly. By 1876, China was earning over 1.5 million annually from opium, but Sir R. Alcock told the House of Commons that China would gladly abandon the trade if Britain stopped her own trafficking.
Five years later, Sir R. Alcock, the stalwart anti-opium crusader, sold out.
http://www.amoymagic.com/OpiumWar.htm
