Elliott Broidy’s efforts to lobby the president came close to succeeding, exposing gaps in the system.
Illustration by Sam Ward
Listen to SupChina editor-at-large and Sinica podcast host Kaiser Kuo read this article.
In early 2017, just after Donald J. Trump entered the White House, an exiled Chinese billionaire named Guo Wengui began broadcasting sensational claims about corruption involving China’s top leaders — all from his $68 million penthouse apartment overlooking New York City’s Central Park.
A self-styled whistleblower, Guo made his accusations on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, and even — for a
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