Russia and China have initiated a new type of conflict against the West. Unlike traditional wars that utilize bullets, this new war is being fought by beautiful women utilizing false identities to conduct operations.
According to United States intelligence insiders, Russian and Chinese agents have launched a campaign using female spies in America's tech heartlands. The women are reported to be utilizing their charms to seduce U.S. engineers in order to steal state secrets and high-tech innovations through lust and lies as reported by The Sun.
As reported by The Sun, this is an instance of psychological warfare, in which the exploitation of underlying human vulnerabilities was the focal point of the approach to infiltrating frameworks of Western national security. Jeff Stoff, a former national security analyst for the United States, urged that "America's enemies are operating to a degree openly," as reported by The Sun. "The Chinese know our systems," he stated, "and they know how to work within them," he stated, as reported by The Sun.
"China is targeting our startups, our academic institutions, our innovators, our DoD-funded research projects," he added. He added, "It's all intertwined as part of China's economic warfare strategy -- and we've not even entered the battlefield." While speaking to The Times, James Mulvenon, the Chief Intelligence Officer at Pamir Consulting, noted that, "It's the Wild West out there." He stated he has been overwhelmed with requests on LinkedIn from "the same type of attractive young Chinese woman" trying to connect. It has been reported that Russia is attempting similar methods.
Counterintelligence experts warn that Beijing's "sex war" is spreading rapidly and is being devastatingly effective. These are not mere seductive spies, but well-coordinated operations. One former official described a case where one incredibly attractive Russian woman married an American aerospace employee after graduating from a "Russian soft-power school."
US investigators have described how China has turned millions of its citizens into spies. Investors, students, and businesspeople can solicit info from Western engineers. According to The Sun report, The theft of American trade secrets costs US taxpayers as much as $600 billion a year, with China taking the lead.
In one notable case, Klaus Pflugbeil attempted to sell Tesla's stolen tech blueprints for $15 million to undercover agents in Las Vegas.