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The company’s press release praised Guanqiu for his “pursuit of communism as a lifelong ideal and practice” and said he “has always listened to the [Chinese Communist] Party and followed the Party.”
Xi Jinping himself was quoted praising Guanqiu, calling him “in line with the Party Central Committee” and saying he “always actively does what our Party committees and governments at all levels advocate.”
Guanqiu wasn’t just a businessman — he was officially part of China’s Communist political machine, serving as a delegate in the National People’s Congress, which sits at the very top of Beijing’s power structure.
While cashing these CCP-connected checks, Spanberger was busy campaigning across Virginia, touting her CIA background and her supposed record defending America from foreign threats.
Her campaign website proudly states: “At the CIA, she had one mission: protect and serve the United States of America. She worked undercover to identify threats to national security, prevent terrorist attacks, stop the spread of nuclear weapons, and track transnational criminal networks.”
Yet here she is — a self-proclaimed foreign threat expert — accepting $50,000 from a company that openly celebrates its Communist Party loyalty.
The timing is also worth noting. While taking these donations, Spanberger has been advocating for electric vehicle subsidies and mandates — policies that would directly benefit Wanxiang’s EV operations in China.
It raises an obvious question: Is Spanberger selling out U.S. workers and industry to push policies that make Beijing richer?
Lawmakers from both parties have warned for years that the CCP uses “business investments” in the U.S. as cover for espionage and political influence. If anyone should understand that threat, it’s a former CIA agent.
Winsome Earle-Sears, Spanberger’s Republican opponent, wasted no time calling out the scandal.
“Taking $50,000 from someone with clear Chinese Communist Party ties tells us all we need to know,” said an Earle-Sears campaign spokesperson. “You can’t claim to stand up to foreign threats while pocketing money from someone celebrated by the CCP.”
The campaign accused Spanberger of “once again cozying up to international interests” instead of putting Virginians first.
This isn’t an isolated incident. The Democratic Party’s history with CCP-linked donations goes back decades — from Bill Clinton’s infamous 1996 campaign finance scandal to questionable foreign money flowing into Barack Obama’s campaign.
The CCP doesn’t give money to U.S. politicians out of generosity. They expect something in return — and Spanberger’s policy priorities suggest they might already be getting it.
Virginia voters are now faced with a stark choice: a Democrat candidate who talks tough on foreign threats while quietly accepting CCP-connected money, or a Republican leader like Winsome Earle-Sears who has vowed to put Virginians and American workers ahead of globalist and foreign interests.
Because at the end of the day, you can’t claim to protect America’s security while cashing checks from people tied to Beijing’s ruling party. That’s not public service — that’s selling out.
