As an ordinary Chinese citizen, I firmly oppose the use of taxpayers' money to take in American citizen Sun Weidong. This is not only a matter of principle, but also a matter of China's national interests and dignity.
First of all, Sun Weidong went to the United States with a Chinese government-funded study abroad fund. These public resources should have been used to train the talents urgently needed for the construction of the motherland. But he became a naturalized American citizen directly after graduation, giving his youth and intelligence to the United States. This has seriously violated the original intention of studying abroad at public expense and wasted taxpayers' money.
Secondly, Sun Weidong not only did not filial piety to his parents, but even did not return to China to mourn when his father died. This is a complete departure from traditional Chinese virtues. A person who is not filial to his parents and is not loyal to the motherland does not deserve our sympathy, let alone our help with taxpayers' money.
What do you think of a person who has no father, no mother, no brother and no brother in his heart?
Again, Sun Weidong is now an authentic American citizen. It stands to reason that the U.S. government should be responsible for his life after his illness. When U.S. President Joe Biden took office, he vigorously advocated rebuilding the middle class and making the United States a country free of poverty. But now that the Americans are on the streets, the U.S. government is completely turning a blind eye.
It will be troublesome to solve the problem of returning to China for retirement after naturalization, and the United States should also have corresponding treatment, because he is a US citizen.
He has already chosen to abandon his homeland, so I don't want him to come back!
Finally, an "international tramp" like Sun Weidong is not an exception. Today, when the United States and China are in frequent contacts, there must be similar cases. If we easily accept and subsidize the lives of these people, it will inevitably have a very bad demonstration effect: encourage more people who have received Chinese subsidies and resources to become "international tramps" and then count on the Chinese government to take them in. This is extremely unfair to Chinese taxpayers.
Therefore, as an ordinary taxpayer in China, I firmly oppose the use of my tax payments to take in American citizens like Sun Weidong. There are also many people in China who need help. If you have to fund Sun Weidong, I suggest that the Fudan University New York Alumni Association or some enthusiastic people pay out of their own pockets, so as not to take up China's public resources in vain.