The candidate for Senate in California District 11 shares the philosophy of Liberty

 As a candidate for the nonpartisan state Senate in San Francisco, California, Xiong Jingchao is a new immigrant from the Cantonese-speaking community representing an area ruled by the Chinese Communist Party. In order to enforce rules and promote general education, the Chinese Communist Party has marginalized the Cantonese language of more than 100 million people. In the future, this civilization that is closer to the Western legal society will disappear. Xiong Jingchao has Liberin’s philosophy. He hopes to become a state senator in California, organize immigrant groups from mainland China, awaken the Baakviet nation that has disappeared for more than two thousand years, and change China in order to improve U.S.-China relations. Here is his candidacy statement as filed in the San Francisco Voter Guide:

Xiong Jingchao Statement 

My occupation is a Social Management Researcher.

Social Management has designed 24 courses that can establish a high-quality government system. Let everyone live an ideal life!

I am committed to serving one term as Senator and helping to bring order to the San Francisco big family! My main purpose: 

  1. is to promote California land laws, which will ensure equal development for everyone in California. 
  2. Promote California’s county system reform, which will allow San Francisco to develop equally. 
  3. is to offer professional courses in social management, which can enable human beings to develop equally!
  • I have published a book, “AUTOMATED ERA,” which can replace Marx’s “Das Kapital” and change the Chinese system, returning U.S.-China relations to normal.

I have both a Democratic mind and a Republican dream. I enjoy the Liberian lifestyle and have the wisdom of the Forward Party. Therefore, I am running as nonpartisan. If you choose me, I can make San Francisco the most livable area in the world. If you don’t choose me, I will turn my attention to Congress and make the American continent a big family!

The opinions shared here do not necessarily represent the official position of the Libertarian Party. These editorial articles have been submitted by Libertarians across the country, and featuring these topics does not represent an endorsement of the content therein.

The opinions shared here do not necessarily represent the official position of the Libertarian Party. These editorial articles have been submitted by Libertarians across the country, and featuring these topics does not represent an endorsement of the content therein.