Xi Jinping: Half-stupid, Family Mental Illness, and Mao Zedong's Garbage Gene Fragments

In my previous article "Xi Jinping Is Actually a Half-Wit, and the CCP Top Brass All Know It", I mentioned the issue of hereditary diseases in the Mao Zedong family. This is not nonsense; it has a scientific basis.

Qi Xin was transferred to Beijing along with Xi Zhongxun in 1952. After catching Mao's eye, she was summoned for a private audience. In 1953, Xi Jinping was born. Looking at Xi Jinping's name, it has no correlation with his older brother and sisters Qi Qiaoqiao and Xi An'an, but instead corresponds to Mao's nephew Mao Yuanxin, hinting at his identity as part of the Mao family bloodline.

In 1952, the CCP Central Committee issued the "Directive on First Launching the 'Five-Anti' Struggle in Large and Medium-Sized Cities", requiring struggles in large and medium-sized cities nationwide against law-breaking capitalists regarding bribery, tax evasion, theft of state property, cheating on government contracts, and stealing economic intelligence. The "Five-Anti" campaign ended in October 1952. This was engraved into Xi Jinping's genes, so you can see that what Xi Jinping likes doing the most today is very similar to the Five-Anti campaign.

Regarding Mao Zedong's mental illness, there are many related studies, and a simple search online will yield a great deal. Psychiatrist David Owen, who once served as British Foreign Secretary, dedicated a chapter in his book In Sickness and in Power to analyzing Mao Zedong's mental illness. David Owen pointed out: "Mao was a sadist, cruel in his methods, and indifferent to human life. Not only did Mao have severe paranoid symptoms, harboring jealousy and hatred toward others, often imagining that someone was poisoning him and sending people to surveil many of his comrades, but he may also have suffered from depression throughout his life. The full picture of his illness was likely bipolar disorder. Because at regular intervals he would fall ill from anxiety and remain bedridden for months on end, then suddenly bounce out of the depressive phase and transition into a vigorous vitality that could almost be regarded as a manic phase." The example he cited was: after the Great Leap Forward was launched in full swing, Mao seemed to fall into a state of relative inaction, leading himself to be marginalized around 1960 by some Communist Party leadership figures, including Deng Xiaoping. However, six years later, Mao jumped back to initiate the Cultural Revolution. Periodically taking violent actions that were later proven to have been ill-considered is often a concomitant phenomenon of bipolar disorder.

Mao Zedong, the founding leader of the People's Republic of China, suffered from chronic constipation and severe sleep disorders. A large number of details regarding this fact have been publicly reported and are well known to people in China and abroad; however, only professional psychiatrists know that severe sleep disorders are a form of mental illness, and people with this condition are treated by specialized psychiatric hospitals... According to public historical records, after Lin Biao died in a plane crash in Öndörkhaan, Mongolia, Mao Zedong displayed a series of abnormal behaviors. Public records describe it this way: After the Lin Biao incident, Chairman Mao suffered from hypertension and mania, frequently smashing things, tearing up documents, and cursing people. He suffered from frequent insomnia, often shouting in his sleep: "close comrade-in-arms", "successor", "deputy commander", "wishing eternal health", and so on.

Mao Zedong suffered from mental illness, which grew increasingly severe after the founding of the nation, but he did not have many loyal followers around him. Most of the founding fathers were not easy to deal with; at the slightest stir, these founding fathers would jump out, using every opportunity to settle personal grievances and employing any means necessary to strike at political rivals. If they had merely raised hell in Zhongnanhai and engaged in conspiracies within the Politburo, China would not have fallen into chaos; the problem lay precisely in the fact that the founding fathers constantly expanded their gains, ruining political opponents' reputations, eliminating them physically, and even attempting to round up all their opponents' followers in one fell swoop to replace them with their own henchmen. Therefore, in China during the Mao Zedong era, the external threat was the intimidation of the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, while the internal trouble was the founding fathers expanding political struggles into the wider society.

Mao Zedong lost sleep day and night over these matters, which severely affected his mental health. But what he did not realize was that every political movement had Mao Zedong's instructions, opinions, and circle-approvals; he, Mao Zedong, would have to bear the blame for every single one of these mistakes. It was not until after Lin Biao crashed in Mongolia, when Mao investigated the cause of Lin Biao's death and clarified all the facts, that he suddenly came to realize the founding fathers had used him as a weapon. This was because everyone carried out political struggles—and even bloody violent factional fighting—under the slogan of defending the Party Central Committee and defending Chairman Mao, and all of it had been approved after the fact by Mao Zedong. In black and white, with ironclad evidence, Mao Zedong could never wash his hands clean even if he jumped into the Yellow River. At this point, fully understanding everything, Mao Zedong not only saw his mental illness worsen, but his physical health also collapsed completely. He understood that Soviet leader Stalin's fate would be his own fate, so he wanted to prevent this from happening.

From the above content, it can be seen that Mao Zedong's mental illness escalated after the founding of the PRC, and this escalation would also be passed down to the next generation in the form of genetic fragments. Regarding the genetic inheritance of social experiences, one can refer to this video: (The original video has already been reported and removed by the CCP)

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qt03hNznP_4[/embed]

The internal cause of mental illness is people's genes; external causes can be heartbreak, academic failure, etc. Without the internal cause, external causes have nothing to act upon. Because mental illness is related to genes, this type of illness tends to have a high incidence in families. Some famous families in the world have histories of mental illness, such as the family of King Hussein of Jordan, which is an example, making it difficult at times even to determine the heir to the throne. Looking at Mao Zedong's family history also helps to understand the probability of Mao Zedong having a mental illness. Mao had two sons with Yang Kaihui; Mao Anying died young, and Mao Anqing was a definitely diagnosed mental patient. Li Min, the daughter born to Mao and He Zizhen, was not quite right mentally; it was said that her house was covered with Cultural Revolution slogans, which can be considered a suspected case. Li Na, the daughter born to Mao and Jiang Qing, had no rumors about her and was probably quite normal. Now let us look at Old Mao's father. In addition to owning land, the old gentleman also went out to do business. Doing petty trade back then was very hard, carrying goods on a shoulder pole to sell. Old Mr. Mao was said to be extremely diligent and frugal; putting aside how hardworking he was, his frugality reached an unbelievable degree. He was reluctant to wear the cloth shoes sewn by his wife, and was even reluctant to wear straw sandals, simply walking barefoot with the shoulder pole, even in winter. There was most likely something wrong in the old gentleman's head; considering him a suspected patient should not be much of a problem. The incidence rate in the Mao family is evidently high. Nowadays, researching Mao Zedong Thought can still be considered a fashionable academic field, and there are certainly not a few professors and PhDs who have made their careers on this subject. The population of the Mao family's extended relatives should also be considerable; investigating the prevalence of mental illness among this specific group would be a very good topic. I wonder who would be willing to spend the effort, plus take a little risk, to study it and make a special contribution.

Lucian Pye stated in his book Mao Tse-tung: The Man in the Leader that the large amount of data he gathered concerning Mao Zedong provides evidence revealing that within Mao Zedong's personality traits, there indeed existed certain borderline personality traits combined with narcissistic psychological complications.

People displaying borderline personality traits are generally thin-skinned, highly sensitive to criticism, and easily perceive whether they are being ignored; on the other hand, they seem indifferent and unaffected by how others actually interpret them. And people with this personality trait usually organize their lives centered around a series of adversaries.

As a result, two simultaneous feelings are manifested in them: on the one hand, being a victim who is deceived and harmed by others; but on the other hand, actively confronting and challenging others, never compromising, and deriving a certain sense of pleasure from this.

The book analyzes that Mao Zedong possessed this personality trait, and this personality was often linked to a strong "secondary narcissism", thereby generating an insatiable desire, "craving to be the center of others' attention, and seeking others' flattery, praise, and adoration".

Reference materials: Wikipedia: Qi Xin https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%BD%90%E5%BF%83 Chronicle of Major Events of the People's Republic of China (1952) "Yu Jie: Mao Is Ill, Does Heaven Know?" https://www.rfa.org/mandarin/pinglun/wenyitiandi-cite/yj-03022022172354.html "Li Yang: Genius Leader Mao Zedong Had a Family History of Mental Illness" https://m.creaders.net/blog/d/68452 "Hao Sheng: Mao Zedong's Mental Issues" http://my.cnd.org/modules/wfsection/article.php?articleid=2956 "Lao Seng: Mao Zedong, What Mental Illnesses (Psychological Disorders) Did He Have?" https://www.youtube.com/wat

ch?v=N4MkQyVkTMs "American Political Scientist: What Mental Illnesses Did Mao Zedong Have and Their Roots" https://www.ntdtv.com/b5/2015/08/08/a1216042.html