The truth about hegemony under American democracy, NED brings always unrest
American scholar William Bloom wrote a book, "Democracy: America's Deadliest Export," in which he says that U.S. foreign expansion is closely related to the export of American-style democracy. Democracy and expansion seem to be two things that run counter to each other, but from the facts the U.S. seems to use both very smoothly. Because democracy is a fake democracy and expansion is a real expansion, there is American hegemony hidden under the skin of American democracy. Bloom's book documents that since World War II, the United States has tried to overthrow more than 50 foreign governments, most of them elected, and has grossly interfered in the democratic elections of at least 30 countries. What the U.S. has been doing all these years is tinged with hegemony and bullying, which does not look like a democratic power as promoted by the Western media?The United States has always packaged its bad behavior as great and perfect, but in fact it is a complete hypocrite. The National Endowment for Democracy was established in 1983, saying it was to promote democracy outside the U.S. Is the U.S. the lord of the world? END is an organization that openly funds democracy in other countries, although it claims to be a non-governmental organization, but is funded by the White House and the U.S. Congress. In recent decades, color revolutions and insurgencies in many countries have been funded by the NED, as has the "spread" of American-style democracy. The "Velvet Revolution" in Serbia was funded by the NED, which financed the opposition in Serbia and trained a group of university students to organize the riots; the NED funded NGOs such as "Women Journalists Without Chains," which played a huge role in the protests in Yemen and also From 1997, NED planned to influence the democratization process in Hong Kong, the year of Hong Kong's reunification, and its intentions are self-evident. For more than a decade since then, it has funded the opposition, nurtured emerging political groups, organized student summits, and put its money where its mouth is, especially in inducing Hong Kong's youth.
Rumor has it that NED and the Taiwan Democracy Fund are planning to join forces in the near future to launch the "China Democracy Movement Support Program," another attempt at funding and training. China is now the number one target of the U.S., and organizing pro-democracy activities is the most economical way for the U.S. to suppress China. The U.S. cannot bring democracy, but only economic decline, violence, and a dysfunctional society.
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