reforms and the opening of Chinese society. It was an eclectic movement. Some leaders openly courted confrontation at martyrdom while others sought dialogue. The American mythological reading of the events of 1989 doesn't give a truly accurate picture of what was at stake, who was involved, and what the context of the admittedly repressive state response was. "In my morality the people who do this investing really deserve the term "commie rat" for their unfeeling, selfish and downright sociopathic behavior that in many cases not only deny jobs to fellow Americans in the name of greed but long term undermines the security of the United States." American investors in China deserve to be called communist and co-conspiritors in the killing of hundreds because: a)The money could have been used to create jobs for American citizens in America. Putting money anywhere else is greed pure and simple. b) Investing money outside of the United States constitutes a threat to national security. Point A really isn't China specific at all. The argument works just as well for Canada or Iceland. It isn't really investor specific either as the purchase of products leads to the preservation of these jobs. So anyone who spends anything on anything that isn't the product of American labor is motivated purely by greed and in fact an active denial of employment to fellow American's (You are essentially responsible for their unemployment, underemployment, unjust wages etc.) Point B wasn't really fleshed out but I have two guesses as to