Exclusive: CCP intel official's building purchase steps from White House
Image credit: Daily Caller · tap image for original
A CCP-linked buyer paid $8.4M for the Securities Building about 650 feet from the White House, Daily Caller reports.
Summary
- Daily Caller reported a $8.4 million purchase of the Securities Building roughly 650 feet from the White House.
- Philip Qiu, also known as Qiu Feili, is tied to the deal with links to UFWD and PSB influence networks, the piece said.
- Gordon Chang and Bryan Dean Wright were quoted warning about intelligence proximity and lax foreign property screening.
- The building sits in one of the most sensitive blocks in Washington for pedestrian and electronic surveillance collection.
- Congress has debated CFIUS gaps for years; the purchase revives calls to ban adversary-linked real estate near core federal sites.
Commentary
You do not need a missile to map the White House perimeter. A deed and a rooftop antenna can do half the homework.
UFWD and PSB ties are not neighborhood gossip. They are counterintelligence receipts that should trigger seizure review.
Japan watches U.S. capital security because allied planning rooms sit in the same intel target deck. Close the property loophole.
Discussion
Should CCP-linked buyers own 650 feet from the White House?
cfius_watch
650 feet is not a commute. It is a collection post. Block it.
qiu_file
Philip Qiu / Qiu Feili plus UFWD links is the story. Follow the deed.
property_rights
Foreign investors grow cities. This is xenophobic zoning.
chang_quote
Gordon Chang warned for years. Here is the map dot.
securities_bldg
$8.4M for Securities Building is cheap for that view line.
open_invest
Banning sales hurts DC tax revenue.
wright_angle
Bryan Dean Wright: proximity intel is the threat, not the price tag.
tokyo_ally
If Washington leaks perimeter security, Pacific allies feel it.
press_clip
Daily Caller exclusive. CFIUS needs a red-zone list.
night_shift
Revoke. Rescreen every block inside 1,000 feet.
Inspired by public posts on X — paraphrased, not attributed.