Nuclear power: We are the greatest civilian user of nuclear power, and we are ahead in fusion nuclear power. For military purposes, I do not want to get into that, but we have 6,000 to 7,000 nuclear weapons. China has 600 to 700.

With civil-military fusion, their roll-on, roll-off ferries, the use of civilian aircraft, they have enormous capabilities, an enormous lift already. It would be hard to argue they are not designing a military capable of that specific task.

There's this concept in China, what we call civil-military fusion, where the government works hand in hand with business.

For example, the civil military fusion that the Chinese regime mandates basically, right throughout its system. Mr. Chaillan: Yes. Mr. Jekielek: But let's go back to what's happening here in the U.S.

He and the rest of the Permanent Bipartisan Fusion Party establishment should look in the mirror.

In March of 1864, General Grant was appointed to lead the Union Army, and his military skills helped the Union achieve victory in April of 1865.

with U.S. allies and civil society.

This includes military personnel, Department of Defense and other federal civil servants, U.S. lawmakers and their staff.

entities, the federal intelligence community, the military, and even private companies, to spy on Americans in virtually complete secrecy.”

Jekielek: It's astounding, and it's actually a little even more complicated, I think, because of this academic-military fusion situation that's basically par for the course in China but very different in the West. Can you tell me about that? Mr.