Citizens Against Communist Chinese Propaganda announce a demonstration
October 13, 2001
For Immediate Release:
Citizens Against Communist Chinese Propaganda announce a demonstration
Citizens Against Communist Chinese Propaganda announce a
demonstration at the main gate of the Chinese government owned and
operated propaganda theme park known as Florida Splendid China. The
occasion commemorates the 52nd anniversary of the takeover of East
Turkestan by the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
The event will promptly begin at 12 noon on Saturday, the 13th of
October 2001. Attendees are requested to meet in the Formosa Gardens
shopping center parking lot and walk to the main gate. If road
construction along US 192 has been finished, then the demonstration
will also target the thousands of motorists that pass by on their way
to DisneyWorld. Please bring your flags, signs and banners.
This event will be the 44th in a continuing series of demonstrations
and actions. Since the first action, interested individuals have
written to Splendid China asking to be heard concerning the inclusion
of certain exhibits that include the Potala Palace of His Holiness
the Dalai Lama of Tibet, the so-called Mausoleum of Genghis Khan and
Mongolian Yurt exhibit, as well as the Tomb of Apak Hoja (mislabeled
as the Tomb of Xiang Fei) and the Id Gah Mosque that represent East
Turkestan. On a regular basis and prior to each action, the
management of Splendid China has been sent correspondence that
request a meeting at their convenience to discuss these issues. The
theme park has yet to respond to a single letter, either by phone,
fax or return letter. In response, CACCP was formed to organize and
implement a multi-faceted campaign.
Citizens Against Communist Chinese Propaganda is a group of dedicated
volunteers who are against the inclusion of 'minority' and religious
exhibits at the Chinese Communist Party owned and operated Florida
Splendid China theme park in Kissimmee, Florida.
Specifically, we are protesting the inclusion of the Potala Palace
that was built by the Tibetan people and served as the home of
successive Dalai Lamas since 1645,the Id Gah Mosque and Tomb of Apak
Hoja which serve as cultural icons of the people of Eastern Turkestan
and the Mausoleum of Genghis Khan and the Mongolian Yurt exhibit
which attempt to add a Chinese name to the Southern Mongolian people.
Jack Churchward
Coordinator, CACCP