Bill "Boo Boo" Barr deserves a standing ovation in his open mike poetry afternoon session in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The topic was China.
Did Boo Boo talk about the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office in Detroit, or how it even came to be the first satellite PTO outside of DC?
Nope, but he did use lots of alliteration and WWII Disney references when talking about "bowing" to Beijing.
Did Boo Boo talk about China and the DNC?
Nope.
Did Boo Boo talk about how a bunch of folks from other nations, hanging out in China, as I cannot call them Chinese, because I have yet to see any passports or corporate parental filings, running fake ass LLCs, fake ass mortgages, and fake ass quiet titles in Detroit?
Nope.
Did Boo Boo Barr talk about the U.S. auto industry in China?
Nope, well, there are ongoing actions with MIED, so he probably was not allowed to speak upon it.
Not a peep about the Vatican.
Still waiting on an update on the constitutionality of Gretchen Whitmere's cootie executive orders.
Overall, the speech was one of his better ones because Matt Schneider and Andrew Birge were there.
#maytheheavensfall
In Grand Rapids, Barr decries China's 'predatory' trade practices
U.S. Attorney General William Barr decried China's "predatory" trade policies during a 30-minute speech in Grand Rapids on Thursday, accusing the country of manipulating American businesses, stealing trade secrets and attempting to hack U.S. efforts to develop COVID-19 treatments and vaccines.
China's ultimate goal since the 1980s, "isn't to trade with the United States, it is to raid the United States," Barr said from the podium at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum.
"No one should underestimate the ingenuity and industry of the Chinese people," he said. "At the same time, no one should doubt the United States made China’s meteoric rise possible.”
Thursday's appearance in Grand Rapids was Barr's first in roughly 30 years when he visited the area while working under former President George H.W. Bush, he said.
"I feel a special bond to the Ford administration, so it's appropriate to be here today," said Barr, who worked in the CIA under Ford appointees in the 1970s.
"I had the privilege to work with many of the superb people he brought into government, many of whom I had the opportunity to work with over the years, several of whom were my mentors," he said.
Barr's appearance at the museum is his first in Michigan since Schneider filed a "state of interest" on behalf of the Department of Justice in a federal lawsuit brought by seven businesses challenging the governor's executive orders to combat COVID-19.
Federal prosecutors claimed credit for moving the needle on reopening when, four days after the statement was filed, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer moved Michigan out of a stay-home order and into loosened restrictions allowed under her reopening plan.
The lawsuit filed by the businesses is ongoing.
During his speech Thursday, Barr also alleged China's influence had infiltrated not only manufacturing and production but also film production companies, technology firms, the pharmaceutical market and universities.
Chinese hackers have targeted American universities and researchers to steal information on the development of COVID-19 treatments and vaccines, Barr said. They're hoping the introduction of a treatment by China would redeem its role in spreading the virus, he said.
"Beijing is desperate for a public relations coup and may hope it could take credit for any medical breakthroughs," he said.
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