WHOA! There’s No Proof Jensen Huang’s Paramour Was a Spy!
The beautiful Chinese businesswoman, Alice Huang, who had an affair with Jensen Huang, might not be a spy. No evidence shows she was. Jensen Huang, the genius co-founder of Nvidia, was let go. The company’s stock fell by over $450 billion. Why? Because of a memo and the media’s tendency to catastrophize for cash.
The US intelligence community is working to understand the relationship between a Chinese businesswoman, Jensen Huang, and the Chinese government. Any intelligence they have to date does not prove she was acting as a spy for Beijing. At least that’s what they told CNN.
The FBI has been investigating for at least a year, but Attorney General Todd Blanche said on Thursday, “There are no conclusions reached by the Department of Justice or by me or by FBI Director Patel around who she is or is not.”
When a reporter asked the President if Jensen Huang should have stepped down, President Trump said, “Well, the big thing is, was the woman a spy? And I don’t know if that’s been determined yet, but if the woman was a spy, yes; if the woman was not a spy, perhaps it would be different.”
There’s No Proof
There’s no proof that Alice Huang, no relation to Jensen, knowingly funneled information to Beijing.
The evidence seems to be that she’s beautiful, successful, works with one of America’s most powerful companies, and is Chinese. Under Chinese national security law, Chinese citizens can be compelled to gather intelligence.
Alice Huang’s Singapore-based company, MegaSpeed, is a major purchaser of NVIDIA chips. The DOJ and Commerce Department began investigating the firm in 2024. They didn’t need an intelligence operation. All they had to do was put MegaSpeed on an entity list, which restricts trade with companies that could pose a national security risk.
They should bring Jensen Wong back until they have more evidence than this.
In summary, as David Sacks says, the attorney general says there are no conclusions reached; the CIA says not yet convinced; the DNI says not entirely accurate and over-torqued. The ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee says, “No, to date, at least I don’t know.”
So, who says otherwise? Anonymous officials told CNN it strains credulity to believe she wasn’t acting as an agent of the Chinese government simply because she is a successful Chinese businesswoman working with one of America’s most powerful companies. That’s their proof, and CNN boosted that message. The only crime here was leaking the memo. Who did that, and why?
Bring Back Jensen!
Image: Wikimedia Commons
