That the US should look to China for guidance on any issue.

On edit, maybe I misunderstood your point?

always on the side of China vs US.

The report’s findings confirm wide-scale evidence of mass arbitrary detentions, family separations, torture, and religious persecution — and it concludes that Chinese authorities may have committed crimes against humanity.

should've known you would take China's side.

In your world, China can do no wrong, but the US is always wrong with regards to China.

Well, yeah...

what other "attributes" about China's policies do you think are better that the United States?

No freedom of the Press?
No freedom of Speech?
No freedom of Religion?
How about no 4th or 5th Amendment?

I'd really like to know.

There sure are. From the same article:

That gun control would look to China as a model.

There is an acceptance of authoritarianism in the movement. Some freedoms in addition to te RKBA may be sacrificed; that is simply a price to be paid in order to feel safe. The experience of the Uyghurs is just another cost for the greater good.

Guns are kept separate from people who don’t need weapons of death. Simple.

Societies are different. You cannot divorce one from the other.

China enforces its laws with draconian penalties and few personal freedoms. One in China can reasonably assume they are being monitored at all times.

When the US was created after the revolution, the founders decided against creating a new tyranny. They instead wrote a Constitution for a fairly open and free (with some noteworthy flaws) society. The trend over the years has been towards more freedom and participation.

China on the other hand chose differently. They took what is honestly the more typical path. The former revolutionaries found they had few objections to autocracy, when they were the autocrats. They created a closed, highly controlled society. Occasionally lip service is paid towards freedoms but Tiananmen Square demonstrates what happens if the people actually try to use their freedoms.