In a recent investigation by Peter Schweizer in his book "The Invisible Coup," he describes how Chinese nationals exploit U. S. surrogacy laws to gain American citizenship for their children. This process, supported by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), utilizes U. S. surrogates to give birth to children who automatically receive U. S. citizenship.
1. Surrogacy and Birthright Citizenship: Many Chinese women come to the U. S. to give birth, while others employ surrogates to carry their children, allowing these kids to acquire American citizenship at birth.
2. Unregulated Industry: The surrogacy industry in the U. S., especially in Southern California, is largely unregulated. The practice has increased since 2009 among Chinese elites who want to secure U. S. citizenship for their children.
3. Communication and Secrecy: Chinese elites discuss these surrogacy arrangements openly on WeChat, a platform controlled by the CCP. Many surrogates are unaware that they might be carrying for the same parents simultaneously.
4. Notable Cases: An example shared by Schweizer includes Guojun Xuan, a senior CCP official who had multiple children through surrogacy arrangements across the U. S. His case gained attention when several children in his care were found living in a California mansion.
5. Belt and Road Initiative: The Chinese government encourages these practices as part of its broader strategy, integrating surrogacy with efforts like the Belt and Road Initiative to harness Western resources and technology.
6. CCP's Perspective: The CCP views itself not merely as a political entity but as a civilization that seeks to challenge Western dominance, advocating for immigration into the U. S. as a strategic move against perceived Western decline.
The surrogacy practices described by Schweizer reveal a complex and controversial strategy employed by Chinese elites to leverage U. S. birthright citizenship laws for their benefit. This issue raises significant questions about immigration policy, the regulation of surrogacy, and the international influence of China within the U. S.
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