google了這人 Cliff Li，他是資深共和黨員，也是這網站的頭，2016年是川普競選團
隊的顧問之一，也幫前佛州共和黨州長競選過。
共和黨其實還不少人不支持川普，這不是新聞。
the New Yorker剛好寫一篇報導，最後一段花了大篇幅採訪他，讀了就了解他的心路歷程
這篇題目是 Are Asian Americans the last undecided voters?
"亞裔美國人是最後還未決定要投誰的選民嗎?"
https://tinyurl.com/y5t9pnkp 原文很長，只貼最後幾段採訪他的
n mid-September, I spoke with Cliff Li, the head of the National Committee of
Asian American Republicans, based in Washington, D.C. Li came to the United
States in 1990, a year after witnessing the events of Tiananmen Square. He
worked as a computer engineer, and was instantly drawn to conservative
ideals: “personal merit, family values, working hard, deregulation.”
Li, who splits his time between Florida and Virginia, had an upbeat, almost
mellifluous quality to his voice as he talked about his deep affection for
America—how it represented the perfect intersection of conservative and
Asian values. He had worked with the Republican Party for years,
participating in various leadership trainings and organizing Asian Americans
throughout the country. He was the chair of the Asian American outreach team
for Florida’s governor, Ron DeSantis, and served on a Trump-campaign
advisory committee with Elaine Chao, the Transportation Secretary. The
establishment of the National Committee, in 2016, formalized the work he’d
been doing at the grassroots level, connecting scattered pockets of newer
immigrants, energized by issues like affirmative action, to the Republican
Party. He felt that the Asian American conservative movement was on the verge
of something major. It was organizing itself throughout the country on social
media. Li believed that this was much more effective than the traditional
approach of simply robocalling Asian Americans three months before an
election.
Last year, Li was embarrassed when it was reported that one of his
volunteers, Cindy Yang, was leveraging her political connections to sell
access to Trump to Chinese businessmen and politicians. (Yang has denied any
wrongdoing.)
But the past few months have been defined by a more profound crisis. Trump’s
rhetoric was fracturing relationships between the U.S. and China, and Asian
Americans were beginning to feel a “pinch,” as Li described it. He kept
returning to Trump’s treatment of covid-19, and his continued reference to “
the China virus.” “It’s not funny,” he said, his voice cracking. “This
has consequences.” His seven-year-old daughter had been bullied at school by
classmates who spread rumors that she had the virus. It had led him to
scrutinize what he called “the hidden identity politics” of the right.
Members of his party would always prefer a white man from Ohio. He had begun
to feel that they “were not very well informed” about the commitment
someone like him had made to the conservative movement. “We are not Chinese,
” he protested. “We are Chinese Americans.”
Among the Republicans’ Young Guns, the designation that the National
Republican Congressional Committee gives its most promising candidates, two
are Korean Americans from Orange County: Young Kim, who is hoping to win a
rematch against Gil Cisneros, and Michelle Steel. Li was hopeful that they
would win in November, but the rest of America, he explained, was not like
California. The Party was overlooking Asian votes in places such as Florida
and Pennsylvania.
A few days after Li and I spoke, the Trump Administration moved to ban
WeChat, where most of his strongest Asian American supporters organized their
communities. I asked Li whether the National Committee of Asian American
Republicans had a position on the Presidential race. “Frankly, we are
sitting out on this one,” he said. The group would not endorse Trump or put
any work into national campaigning and outreach. “This year is very
difficult for our organization, or myself, to come and say, with confidence,
‘You’re Asian American—vote on the Republican side.’ ”
Last week, Li told me that the committee was debating whether to endorse
Biden. He would be voting for the Democrat, even though he disagreed with a
lot of his positions. Li still considered himself a staunch conservative, but
he told me that he wanted to sound an alarm to Republicans. “On the ground,
there is so much doubt,” he said. “On November 3rd, you will see what I’m
talking about.”
※ 引述《sobiNOva (星星徹夜未眠)》之銘言：
: ※ 引述《Abre (Баба-яга)》之銘言：
: : 更新
: : 下面有人回文表示這應該是臨時做好的假網頁
: 公道伯又來了
: 不是唷，川粉無端造謠
: 使用Wayback Machine這個網站查詢http://www.asian.gop/ 網域
: 即可知道 此網頁在2016年即是使用狀態，裡面都是挺共和黨的
: 科普一下Wayback這個網站在ALEXA裡面是前兩百的 你要說他造假我也無言
:

: 根據關鍵字搜出報導
: https://chineseamerican.org/p/33027
: 然後人肉出本人臉書
: https://www.facebook.com/hellocliff
: 隨便翻兩篇就看到他今年
: 也是第三次進白宮參加農曆新年活動
: 然後還偷酸了民主黨一下
: 他的主戰場應該是在佛州
: 大概是這樣啦..
: 會有影響嗎?

多方的說法都顯示 他的確是這個組織的頭

真正的亞裔高層是俞懷松吧

他上很多美國跟中國的專訪 所以素材蠻多的 沒啥好爭辯選舉是看高層還是基層阿 兄弟~?

共和黨全國代表 海外事務副主席

所以上面喊喊話就有票都不用下去跑喔XDDDD 笑死

就跟也有民主黨官員或議員支持川普一樣

你又知道人家沒在跑？

完了完了 +16%要變+20%了

美國政府跟各種黨務人員這麼多，會跑票支持對手很正常

翻譯: 中國病毒讓我七歲女兒在學校被74. Ban微信讓我們的組織更難維持. 感覺這對ABC會是個兩難喔...

這在台灣都很常見了，更何況美國

下去跑不用找地方的頭喔 笑死雲選舉現在就是證實的確有這個組織 他的確是這個組織的頭你他媽說造謠的先道歉好嗎 ?

再說誰分得出亞裔差別咧 2年前世足德國被韓國幹掉 就一堆德國人找我嗆聲了@@/

所以樓上美國亞裔根本沒挺川的理由啊

樓上打臉太大力日本音樂家不是前兩天才被打...?美國亞裔挺川來被打 很可以啊XDD

日本音樂家是在紐約地鐵被不能說出種族的一群青少年打你覺得那群不能說出種族的青少年是川普支持者還是Dem支

圾圾話就別說了丟臉

聽川粉說黑人好像挺川的很多 現在要改很少了?XDD

你少來轉移話題了 看樣子你也知道會是哪種人比較有可能

笑死 你先讀完這篇文章在來說好嗎就是連文章都不先讀才會亂入不知道在說什麼

笑死 是誰先拿日本音樂家救援的

這篇就跟你說了 川普一直激起仇中難不成仇中的是民主黨嗎?XDD

誰不知道就是那老套說法 黑人不投共和黨也是這樣被恐嚇

所以仇中的大機率就是川粉阿

我覺得你應該看一下我上篇文章PO的連結他是美國總統耶

歐巴馬還在位時誰不知道紐約街頭不能說出種族的青少年

真的是瞎扯無極限

搞出武肺後還不停大外宣

你才瞎扯無極限 我在美還沒遇到川黑這麼肯定跟我說一錠

不是阿 說人家造謠的先去道個歉 不要這麼沒品

先看完文章嘛 你住美國看得懂吧看完不就知道人家擔心什麼了

看過N變惹啦 在美不是第一次被這種文章恐嚇好嗎你以為同樣文章台美人社群沒貼過N變喔

我一直在想，支那武肺害亞裔在歐美連帶背鍋，所以亞裔必須團結在支那共產黨大旗下的這個邏輯是怎麼來的

就是這個某人一直貼的邏輯阿幹

真的好笑 支那搞出武肺 為了在歐美不被歧視所以要團結在CCP的大旗下為了不被歧視

好問題 因為中國病毒導致全球死傷無數 所以亞裔要逃到加害者那邊...然後指輒受害者對亞裔歧視 well啊災..我聽到這說法第一句就I am from Taiwan. Fxxk China. 結束/

那個ID就科糞啦，舔中也不意外

我建議每個美國亞裔要有下面圖樣的t-shit ，敵人是誰要搞清楚
T-shirt

感覺網站這位先生就是遙奉中國為雲祖國 即使身為美籍看到川普惡劣對待中國就油然而生一股捍衛雲祖國的戰意我覺得這種心嚮往之的人都應該做做忠誠度背調

就移民不爽啊，還是把中國視為祖國