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Is the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) attempting to weaponize the 5G telecom network?
Brigadier General Robert Spalding, USAF (Ret.) left his post as director of strategic planning to the president for the National Security Council after a furor caused by his warnings over the security of Americans’ online data.
A 26 year veteran of the U.S. Air Force, Gen. Spalding also previously served as China strategist to the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and pilot of the B2 stealth aircraft.
Specifically, Gen. Spalding raised concerns over the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) efforts to hack or otherwise obtain the private data of American citizens. His concerns centered on the construction of the 5G telecom network in the United States.
As he explains in his book, “Stealth War: How the Chinese Took Over While America’s Elite Slept,” 5G is one hundred times faster than 4G. It can be used to power an aggressive facial recognition program, which already has been deployed in China for several years.
His concerns centered on the protection of that private online data here in the United States.
Listen to the full episode to learn more.
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Is the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) attempting to weaponize the 5G telecom network?
Brigadier General Robert Spalding, USAF (Ret.) left his post as director of strategic planning to the president for the National Security Council after a furor caused by his warnings over the security of Americans’ online data.
A 26 year veteran of the U.S. Air Force, Gen. Spalding also previously served as China strategist to the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and pilot of the B2 stealth aircraft.
Specifically, Gen. Spalding raised concerns over the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) efforts to hack or otherwise obtain the private data of American citizens. His concerns centered on the construction of the 5G telecom network in the United States.
As he explains in his book, “Stealth War: How the Chinese Took Over While America’s Elite Slept,” 5G is one hundred times faster than 4G. It can be used to power an aggressive facial recognition program, which already has been deployed in China for several years.
His concerns centered on the protection of that private online data here in the United States.
Listen to the full episode to learn more.