Steven Mosher slams ‘anti-racism’ protest on Parliament Hill as ‘militant act’ of Communist China
by
‘The singing of the PLA military’s anthem … makes clear where the real loyalties of these people lie,’ the China expert declared.
(LifeSiteNews) — China expert Steven Mosher has condemned a Canadian Chinese “anti-racism” protest at Parliament Hill as a “militant act” on behalf of Communist China.
On June 24, a group dressed in uniforms marched to the official anthem of China’s military force as thousands of Chinese Canadians gathered on Parliament Hill in Ottawa at a protest allegedly against anti-Asian racism.
“The Chinese Communist Party has greatly increased its funding for ‘United Front’ tactics and is aggressively recruiting Chinese emigrants to help in this effort,” Mosher, president of the Population Research Institute, told LifeSiteNews.
“The singing of the PLA military’s anthem in front of Parliament Hill is a militant act that makes clear where the real loyalties of these people lie — and this is not with the country they are living in,” he added.
“The majority of Chinese Canadians want nothing to do with the Chinese Communist Party, and indeed have fled places like Shanghai and Hong Kong to escape it,” Mosher revealed. “As for those relatively few who reside in Canada but serve Beijing, they should be treated as agents of a hostile foreign power.”
While Chinese protesters were distinctly told not to bring Communist China flags, video footage obtained by Found In Translation shows about 40 people marching in military formation along Wellington Street toward Parliament Hill.
The protesters, dressed similar to the Chinese athletes’ Olympic uniforms for the Beijing 2008 Olympics Games, walked down the street as the official anthem of China’s military force played on a loudspeaker.
At the beginning of the video, a female voice is heard declaring, “Golden Years Ottawa Parliament Hill parade. Start!”
Upon hearing this, the man leading the military-style parade saluted the audience by putting his right hand on the forehead. In his other hand, he held the Canadian national flag.
The translated lyrics of the anthem read: