John Birch was better known in death than life. Shot and killed by Communists in China in 1945, he posthumously became the namesake for a right-wing organization whose influence is still visible in today’s Tea Party. This is the remarkable story of who he actually was: an American missionary-turned-soldier who wanted to save China, but instead became a victim. Terry Lautz, a longtime scholar of U.S.-China relations, has investigated archives, spoken with three of Birch’s brothers, found letters written to the women he loved, and visited sites in China where he lived and died.
Sponsors
Latest China News
- I Have A PRC National Spouse Resident On The Mainland – Can She Get A Dependant Visa For Hong Kong?
- Long Term Business Visit To Hong Kong – Do I Need An Employment Visa?
- Chip dreams: As Taipei takes a short step forward, Delhi assures a smooth long road
- I Lived In Hong Kong For 11 Years – And Have Been Gone For The Last 7 – Can I Still Get Permanent Residency?
- Asian Stocks to Fall as Chip Selloff Gains Steam: Markets Wrap
