| At Purdue, there were stories of Chinese students ratting out dissident views of other Chinese students to political types back home; causing government pressure on the families of the insufficiently loyal students. |
Not sure if this was the same situation, but here is an article with that dynamic: https://www.purdueexponent.org/campus/article_a751c68a-5f68-11ec-80ee-7fa14a244c0a.html |
Their reach is terrifying. But, I've found that Chinese nationals are always scared of big brother and tend to not disclose anything to foreigners, which makes this so sad. I can absolutely see wanting to be honest with other Chinese students in a foreign university setting. |
Okay. So Russian kids then. It’s a fact that Russians and Chinese people come to the US to have babies and get citizenship. Why do YOU think they do this? The Russians sent a very young man to the US to be a spy. Are you saying China would never do this and would wait until the person is 18? |
Can be found on his website. He kept the name taken from the grave of a dead boy in Adelphi, MD. Russian spies search cemeteries to find the names of dead children to use for spies—at least, they once did. https://jackbarsky.com/ |
| and many of them like the US and aren't useful to the former country |
They have anchor babies to have opportunities for a better life and to possibly have a way out of their home countries if push came to shove. Not to breed future spies, you xenophobic idiot. - signed, former immigration officer who hates the anchor baby phenomenon, but is at least based in reality |
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OPTION 1: Non-citizen parent has child in United States so the child can have a better life as an American citizen.
OPTION 2: Non-citizen parent has child in United States as part of a long-game plot to have the child spy on the U.S. in favor of the home country. It takes a special mind to seize on Option 2 as the more likely. |