Xin Haonian: Why Mao Zedong repeatedly thanked Japan's invasion of China, the CCP was a traitor party from the beginning

In this episode, Mark invites Xin Hannian to continue discussing the CCP's true role in the War of Resistance. Xin Hannian believes that the CCP's early so-called resistance against Japan was mainly done under pressure from Stalin and for the Soviets to see. After Stalin allowed them to attack the Nationalist army, the CCP quickly shifted its main target to eliminating the Nationalist army and expanding its base areas. The program focuses on Mao Zedong's

and that class struggle is adjustable. We Communists can adjust class struggle.

When we want class struggle to be a bit fiercer, we make it fiercer; when we want class struggle to be a bit weaker, we make it weaker.

Now we want to attack the National Army, attack the Kuomintang, and strive for victory in our revolution. Therefore, we must tighten the string of our class struggle and launch a fierce offensive against the areas controlled by the National Army.

This is his first set of theories for attacking the National Army.

He starts from the basis of the united front and equates the united front with class struggle. Class struggle is adjustable, and now is a time to adjust it to be relatively fierce. We adjusted it to be relatively soft a while ago because the Soviet Union did not allow us to fight, right?

The second theory is that he proposed the concept of "attacking the stubborn." There are stubborn elements, so attack the stubborn elements, simply put, the "attack the stubborn theory."

He proposed to attack the stubborn, so attacking the stubborn means attacking the National Army.

But he has a theory, why does he attack the National Army?

Attacking the stubborn means attacking the anti-Communist Kuomintang. Whether they are in the government or in the army, we must attack and eliminate them.

Second, attacking the stubborn means attacking those who are still resisting Japan but are also anti-Communist.

He put the national struggle behind him; attacking the National Army is the priority.

Third, attacking the stubborn means attacking Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang and all the big landlords and big bourgeoisie who are still resisting Japan today but will surely surrender to Japan tomorrow.

Does that make sense? The facts prove that Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang did not surrender, they were the victors; the big landlords and big bourgeoisie also did not surrender.

This is his attack the stubborn theory.

Under the guidance of his attack the stubborn theory, the North and South first launched two brutal campaigns of attacking and killing the National Army, traitorous actions.

I will speak of the North first.

In the North, at this time, the National Army was fighting the Japanese army in the Shaanxi and Hebei regions. They had several armies and a militia led by Zhang Yinwu.

General Zhang Yinwu of the National Army trained 100,000 militia in the North.

What was the National Army doing at this time?

They were preparing to open a passage from Shaanxi to Hebei. Why was this passage so difficult to open?

Because this passage had to pass through the Taihang Mountains, from southwest to northeast, to create a large passage.

Once this large passage was established, the National Army could transport a large number of troops through it to encircle and annihilate the Japanese army. Therefore, the success of this passage was extremely important.

This passage took two years to build, and during these two years, under the protection of the 100,000 militia led by General Zhang Yinwu, to ensure the opening of this passage, General Zhang Yinwu's 100,000 militia protected the National Army building the passage along the entire Pinghan Line and other branch railway lines from large-scale Japanese attacks.

Furthermore, during the process of protecting the construction of this passage, the 100,000 militia led by General Zhang Yinwu even wiped out an entire company of the Japanese army.

At that time, Bai Chongxi said something, this is simply a miracle. The common people's troops can fight and destroy a Japanese company.

As the construction neared completion, three armies were stationed in this passage.

This passage ran diagonally from the southwest through the Taihang Mountains to Hebei.

Zhu Huaibing's 97th Army, with 20,000 men, was stationed at the northern end of the passage, near Hebei.

Sun Dianying had not yet surrendered to the Japanese at that time; it was after this war that Sun Dianying surrendered to Japan. Sun Dianying, commander of the New 5th Army, with 20,000 men, was stationed at the southern end of the passage.

General Lu Zhonglin's 20,000 troops guarded the middle section of the passage. They were preparing to transport troops to Hebei immediately after the passage was fully completed.

However, before the troops could be transported and the project was completed, the Eighth Route Army suddenly sent several mid-level officers to find the National Army.

They told the National Army, "We greatly admire the National Army's resistance against Japan. You have brought honor to our Chinese nation," and so on, praising the National Army.

Then they said, "We are very eager to learn from the National Army's experience in various aspects, combat experience, experience in fighting Japan, and how to train soldiers. Therefore, we are also very eager to participate in your work and contribute to this passage."

At first, the National Army did not agree. Later, they kept pestering the National Army. Finally, the three army commanders met and thought, "Since the Eighth Route Army wants to resist Japan, we cannot reject them, right?"

The National Army was naive. The National Army of that year was like the Taiwanese people today, and the Communist Party of that year was like the mainlanders today. Mainland people are more complex, and Taiwanese people are more naive. This is not necessarily strong, but that's how it is.

So the Communist Party was very cunning. After much persuasion, the three army commanders discussed and agreed to allow 20,000 Eighth Route Army soldiers to be stationed in the passage.

They came in, trained with them, and learned from each other. The Communist soldiers even said, "We have many technical soldiers here, and we can help you solve many technical difficulties."

The National Army was also very happy. Seeing the Eighth Route Army's training methods and their amiable attitude, their cordial and respectful attitude towards the National Army, all three armies were very pleased, thinking that this Eighth Route Army was really good and professional.

Who would have known that just as the National Army was getting along well with the Eighth Route Army and had completely trusted them, the Eighth Route Army stationed there launched a surprise attack on Lu Zhonglin's army one night, on March 7, 1941, and quickly annihilated 20,000 of Lu Zhonglin's troops.

One was prepared, the other was not.

And the next night, before the news could spread, because the passage was very long, they also annihilated Zhu Huaibing's 97th Army of 20,000 men.

There was a priest named Father Raymond. Father Raymond learned of this incident, passed through the area, and immediately rushed to report to Sun Dianying.

Sun Dianying did not believe it at first. Finally, after Father Raymond explained everything, Sun Dianying said, "Alright, we will know tomorrow night."

Who would have thought that they didn't even wait until tomorrow night? At midnight that same night, they attacked Sun Dianying. The unprepared 20,000 men of Sun Dianying were finished.

In total, they killed 60,000 National Army soldiers, as well as all the civilians in the surrounding mountainous areas who supported the National Army. More than 60,000 people, soldiers and civilians, died in this Communist plot to attack the National Army.

This passage, which took two years to build, was now useless.

Because the Communist Party understood a very convincing principle of warfare: only by controlling the high ground can one control the plains.

By occupying this passage, they occupied the mountains; by occupying the mountains, they occupied the strategic transportation route. The National Army could neither transport troops out nor could they prevent the Communists from attacking them.

Their troops used this passage to enter Hebei and forcibly occupied many bases behind enemy lines. The Hebei bases were established in this way.

Wasn't it tragic?

Mark: Yes.

There must have been many generals in the National Army who were caught unprepared like this...

Xin Haonian: Yes, completely unprepared. And they trusted them so much, invited them in, let them come in and train with us, right? Unexpectedly, such a brutal massacre occurred.

It is rare for the anti-aggression forces of the same country to act like this, right?

This is the North, I've given one example. There are too many examples, I can't list them all at once.

In the South, I will give an example, the very famous Huangqiao Campaign.

What is called the Huangqiao Campaign was an attack on Han Deqin. Who was Han Deqin? Han Deqin was the Chairman of the Jiangsu Provincial Government at that time.

Although the capital of the Kuomintang had retreated to Chongqing, the capitals of the occupied areas, all provincial governments, municipal governments, and county governments existed underground and continued to command the resistance and protect the people. Even underground courts and procuratorates existed.

When we later saw these materials, we were deeply moved, truly deeply moved.

As a result, in Nanjing, the New Fourth Army launched the Huangqiao Campaign.

Why?

Because of Mao Zedong's directive in May 1940, to occupy everything occupied by the enemy. The National Army was his enemy, and he wanted to occupy the territory occupied by the National Army.

After this order was issued, the New Fourth Army disobeyed the orders of the National Army and insisted on moving its troops from southern Anhui, that is, to advance eastward and northward to northern Jiangsu, so that the New Fourth Army could control the entire northern Jiangsu and southern Shandong, as well as southern Jiangsu.

As a result, the National Army did not allow it. The National Army absolutely did not allow it to do so. Because you are an army, even if you are called the New Fourth Army, you are still the Fourth Army of the National Army. As I said earlier, Sun Dianying was called the New Fifth Army, he was also a part of the National Army. You must obey orders.

They resolutely refused to obey and led their troops across the river, intending to cross the river to reach northern Jiangsu.

And in the area of southern Anhui, my old classmates, I was also sent down to that area. Later, for other reasons, I returned. Before I was sent down, I stayed. I returned to Wuhu, and the school kept me there. Then I worked in the cultural troupe and got paid.

In such a situation, my old classmates were sent down to Jing County, Maolin, in the mountainous area of southern Anhui, where the headquarters of the New Fourth Army was located.

They asked the local people, and found that every local person wore a white armband on their arm, with the words "traitor" written on it, or mainly "traitor."

Because that area today is controlled by the Kuomintang

Come, let the Communist Party come tomorrow. Just ask him, why did the National Army have to fight the Communist New Fourth Army? The students don't understand, they are all educated by Mao Zedong.

So the common people said in unison: It was because the Kuomintang was cornered by the New Fourth Army, and only then did they fight it.

This is the only perspective the common people have, and this is how they answer. This is the fact, this is the fact.

The specific reason is that Mao Zedong ordered them to move to northern Jiangsu, and they refused to obey. Because his "May Fourth Directive" clearly stated that they would never obey any order from the National Army, never obey any arrangement from the Nationalist government, and must obey the instructions of the Party Central Committee. If I tell you to go to northern Jiangsu now, you must find all means to go to northern Jiangsu.

What to do after arriving in northern Jiangsu? To turn the entire northern Jiangsu region into a CCP base area for resisting Japan. This requires fighting Han Deqin, the Chairman of Jiangsu Province, who was resisting Japan in northern Jiangsu.

At the same time, Han Deqin also served as the Deputy Commander of the Shandong-Jiangsu Guerrilla Area, which was a general guerrilla headquarters established by combining Shandong and Jiangsu.

So, a side note, guerrilla warfare was spoken of by Chiang Kai-shek, not by Mao Zedong. In the end, guerrilla warfare was fought by the National Army, not the Communist Party.

For example, the famous movie "Railway Guerrillas" that we watched as children, with Captain Liu Hong and his beautiful girlfriend, right? That's fake. It was the Kuomintang's Railway Guerrillas, the National Army's Railway Detachment, that fought the Japanese army along the railway lines.

As a result, they took the story of the National Army fighting the Japanese and turned it into the Communist Party fighting the Japanese, just like the current anti-Japanese dramas. All the stories of the Communist Party resisting Japan now are based on the stories of the National Army resisting Japan, fabricated into the Communist Party resisting Japan.

In the past, the Military Statistics Bureau had a Shanghai station, and now the Communist Party also has a Shanghai station in Shanghai. It's all deception.

I say that the artists of this generation are worse than traitors. Because the artists in the early days believed in the Communist Party, they told lies, thinking they were telling the truth. The artists of this generation, they clearly know that it has been exactly 40 years of historical reflection in mainland China, and everyone in the country knows that the War of Resistance was fought by the Communist Party. If you still do this, you are not even human, aren't you inferior? I take this opportunity to scold them once, they are too disgraceful.

I am also very angry.

So, under such circumstances, Han Deqin was attacked four times.

The first time was led by Su Yu, eliminating over 10,000 of Han Deqin's troops, 14,000 in total. Two Nationalist corps commanders were drowned, and another corps commander was defeated in a surprise attack by the Communists and, feeling disgraced, shot himself.

This was the first attack on Han Deqin.

The second attack on Han Deqin was by Liu Shaoqi. Wasn't Liu Shaoqi the political commissar of the New Fourth Army? Liu Shaoqi led troops to attack Han Deqin. The battle took place in Cao Dian, a place near Huangqiao. They did not capture it, but they eliminated 8,000 Nationalist troops, killing 8,000 Nationalist soldiers.

And at this time, the Huangqiao area, which had been captured three months earlier in the attack on Huangqiao and Han Deqin, was handed over to the Japanese garrison, the Japanese army.

If they are not traitors, what are they, right?

Then the third attack on Han Deqin was at Ta'er Mountain, led by Peng Xuefeng, which also killed many Nationalist soldiers.

The fourth attack on Han Deqin was by Luo Binghui.

Luo Binghui's attack on Han Deqin was to open up the road from northern Jiangsu to Anhui, Huai Bei, and Huai Nan, in order to establish CCP base areas in Huai Nan and Huai Bei in Anhui.

To add a point, why was the last battle fought? It was to connect northern Jiangsu, southern Jiangsu, Huai Bei, and Huai Nan into one large base area. This is what I just explained, right?

So, this time, the New Fourth Army attacked Han Deqin four times. In these eight years, according to the New Fourth Army's own internal battle reports, a total of 143,000 Nationalist soldiers were killed or wounded, far exceeding the number of Japanese killed, far exceeding the number of Japanese killed.

There's no comparison. Even by their own bragging, they claimed to have killed 29,000 Japanese soldiers, their biggest boast, but it can't compare to this.

Just these two battles, one in the north eliminating over 60,000 Nationalist soldiers, and one in the south eliminating 140,000, over 200,000 Nationalist soldiers lost their lives. In fact, it's even more, as many battles are too numerous to mention, impossible to recount.

From these two, we have to ask, is this not a traitorous group?

When your nation is suffering from foreign invasion, you do not resist the invasion, but instead kill a national army and government army that resists invasion and loves the nation and country. If you are not a traitor, what are you?

At this point, it is no longer a traitorous group, but a traitorous regime, because the CCP in the Soviet area, in Yan'an, was a government.

Isn't it?

So this is how they fought against the

Under his appointment, ostensibly as a liaison to Nanjing, Jiangsu, to contact the Wang Jingwei regime, he was in fact the representative sent by the CCP’s Yan’an traitorous government to the Wang Jingwei traitorous government in Nanjing.

So who did he find? Who did he get clearance from? He found Li Shiqun, who was a member of the Chinese Communist Party before 1925, the Minister of Public Security in the Wang Jingwei regime, the devil of No. 76 Jessfield Road, Shanghai.

Through him, he found Zhou Gongbo, found Zhou Fo Hai, found the second-in-command of the Chinese Communist Party during its Second National Congress, and found Wang Jingwei. Wang Jingwei, in turn, helped him find the head of the strategy section of the Japanese Central China Expeditionary Force Headquarters, the head of the planning section, a colonel, and arranged an environment for Pan Hannian to have a secret talk with this Japanese colonel.

What was the result of the secret talk? Four points.

One, maintain a neutral stance and non-aggression. That is, maintain neutrality and non-aggression. Both the Communist army and the Japanese army would remain neutral and not attack each other.

Second, the CCP agreed to give up all railway lines and never again disrupt them.

What benefit did this non-disruption of railways bring to Japan? Because the US military had already cut off the Japanese military transport lines in the Pacific. Japanese weapons arrived in China, especially produced in the Northeast, and had to be transported by train from the Northeast to Guangzhou to be sent to Southeast Asia. At the same time, resources plundered in Southeast Asia had to be transported from Southeast Asia to Guangzhou by train and then to the Northeast. The Japanese were greatly relieved, so they agreed.

Third, the Japanese agreed to never again restrict the movement or purchases of Communist Party members in the Japanese-occupied war zones. That is, they could buy any kind of equipment, any kind of goods, even medicine, and the Japanese would not interfere.

Fourth, the Wang Jingwei regime was helping the Japanese guard the Yangtze River. From then on, the Yangtze River was open to the CCP, allowing the CCP to transport personnel, medicine, and various strategic materials.

The identities of these two people, right? You say these four points, are they not something that a traitorous group would come up with?

Mark: Yes.

Xin Hannian: Are they not something that two traitorous regimes would jointly come up with? Can they escape this label?

Moreover, starting from this negotiation, after the signing of the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Neutrality on April 13, 1941, Wang Jingwei no longer opposed the Communists. The original slogan for establishing the Wang Jingwei regime was peace, anti-communism, and nation-building. Now, anti-communism was removed. His anti-communist banner, a small yellow flag, was canceled, all canceled, completely canceled on the battlefield, and they united with the Communists to deal with the Kuomintang, to deal with the true National Government, and to help the Japanese army.

Mark: It’s equivalent to the Japanese army, the CCP, and the Wang Jingwei regime all joining forces.

Xin Hannian: All joined forces. You can imagine how difficult it was for the National Army, how difficult it was for the National Government, how difficult it was for Chiang Kai-shek, right?

Britain and the US were not entirely on China’s side. Stalin wanted to overthrow the Republic of China. There were three traitorous groups within the country, right? And the CCP is the biggest traitorous group.

This is from the perspective of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression.

Then, let me simply look at the history of the Chinese Communist Party from the perspective of the history of the Republic of China, which is the modern history of China.

In fact, as everyone knows, the Communist Party was a monster born from the Soviets in 1920. The establishment of the Communist Party at the First National Congress is a lie. In August 1920, the Soviets had already sent people to Shanghai to establish the Chinese Communist Party and form the Provisional Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, which was already established.

That it was established by itself in 1921 is a joke.

So it was originally a party established by foreigners in China. Its true name, its original name, was the Chinese Branch of the Communist Party of the Third International.

This is one point. First of all, its establishment, it was not a good child, it was not a member of the Chinese nation, it was not a member of the Republic of China. Right? If not a traitor, then a traitor.

Moreover, the Russians are the eternal enemies of our Chinese nation.

Mark: Yes.

Xin Hannian: The enemy of our nation gave birth to you and supported you?

And after giving birth to it, the first strategy, under Stalin’s orders, was the “heart-digging tactic” against the Kuomintang.

In 1949, a Communist cadre gave a report, and many people said that our so-called cooperation between the KMT and the CCP at that time was a heart-digging tactic against the Kuomintang under Soviet orders.

The heart-digging tactic was to infiltrate the Kuomintang, divide and disintegrate the Kuomintang, and create internal struggles within the Kuomintang. Internally, it was to disintegrate the Kuomintang, and externally, under the banner of the Kuomintang, to develop the ranks and organizations of the Chinese Communist Party, which had only over 500 members.

Through this so-called KMT-CCP cooperation, the Chinese Communist Party rapidly grew from over 500 members to 57,000. Within two years, the Communist Party developed like this, it developed.

Using the body, attaching itself to it.

Is this not traitorous behavior, right?

Next, opposing the Northern Expedition. Under Borodin’s command, they resolutely opposed the Northern Expedition and engaged in all sorts of sabotage.

Chiang Kai-shek did not buy into it. Chiang Kai-shek could not wait to leave Guangdong. Guangzhou had been completely infiltrated by the Communists, just as the CCP has almost completely infiltrated the United States today, and has almost completely infiltrated Taiwan, it was even more severe than that.

In this situation, during this process, Chiang Kai-shek shook them off and insisted on the Northern Expedition.

When Chiang Kai-shek passed Changsha and was about to advance on Wuhan, the Communist Party, in a directive from Stalin on November 2, 1926, said: China’s revolution is a peasant revolution, and it is necessary to carry out a movement against local tyrants and evil gentry in the countryside.

The Communist Party then went to the areas where the Northern Expedition had already been victorious and specifically killed landlords, rich peasants, local tyrants, and evil gentry.

However, many of the sons, grandsons, and daughters of the small landlords and gentry in the three provinces of Hubei, Hunan, and Guangdong were mid-level and junior officers and leaders of the Northern Expeditionary Army. This angered the Northern Expeditionary Army, angered Xu Ke-xiang, and angered these officers of the Northern Expedition, leading to a mutiny against Chiang Kai-shek.

This was the real earliest reason, the reason for the purge.

You say this is not traitorous behavior? Is it?

The Northern Expedition was supported by the entire nation. You must see the newspapers of that year; the entire nation welcomed Chiang Kai-shek’s Northern Expedition. The night Chiang Kai-shek entered Changsha, the people of Changsha lit 50,000 lights in the darkness to welcome Marshal Chiang Kai-shek.

The entire nation welcomed Chiang Kai-shek’s Northern Expedition, right?

I get a little emotional and embarrassed when I talk about this. Because you get angry as soon as you talk about it.

Then you are...

I won’t talk about what happened next. Creating division within the Kuomintang, the Kuomintang having the Blue Army task was not enough, they also had to establish that Wuhan government, then send a telegram to invite Wang Jingwei back, welcome Wang back to the country, and discuss power sharing. This is the telegram from the Communist Party.

You say what are they doing? They can only grow stronger in the process of creating division, right?

So in this situation, you say it is not a traitorous group, what is it?

I won’t talk about what happened after that. In 1931, on the anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Union, on National Day, under Stalin’s orders, the Chinese Soviet Republic was established in Ruijin, Jiangxi.

If I remove the word “Chinese” from the front and “Republic” from the back, do we Chinese understand the word “Soviet”? Not a single person in China understands what the word “Soviet” means.

Because it is a transliteration from Russian, which became Soviet when it was introduced. What does Soviet mean? It means congress of workers and soldiers’ deputies.

Republic of the Congress of Workers and Soldiers’ Deputies of China, does that make sense?

It doesn’t make sense. It is a vassal state of the Soviet Union, right? The Soviet Union is its suzerain state.

Mark: At that time, their slogan seemed to be to defend this...

Xin Hannian: Yes, yes, exactly.

In this situation, because Lenin and Stalin had already launched a Soviet revolution in Bavaria, Germany, and Hungary in 1919, establishing the Bavarian Soviet Republic and the Hungarian Soviet Republic. Unfortunately, the local people opposed it, and they were all overthrown in less than two months.

The third Soviet Republic was the Chinese Soviet Republic. This is what the Comintern did, what Stalin ordered.

What kind of country is this? Is it not a traitorous country?

It should be known that the Manchukuo established by the Japanese in Manchuria from 1932 to 1933 was a copycat of the CCP. The Manchukuo established by the Japanese was the puppet Manchukuo, but for so many years, no one has called it the puppet Chinese Soviet Republic.

It is the puppet Chinese Soviet Republic. It is a traitorous country. It was led by people from a foreign country, our eternal enemy, to oppose our country and our nation, and to insult our nation and country.

Is that right?

Mark: Yes.

Xin Hannian: Then you say it is not a traitorous group?

The traitorous group has been elevated to a traitorous regime.

I don’t have time to talk about anything else, and I won’t. Until June 1936, the CCP still held the National Congress of the Chinese Soviet Republic in Yan’an. This shows that the CCP still recognized its own traitorous country.

It was only because the War of Resistance began that it had to pretend to be patriotic in order to defend the true country. The name Chinese Soviet Republic was gradually hidden.

Until it passed the War of Resistance and grew stronger.

After the great victory, until the end of the Anti-Japanese War, through four years of so-called civil war, it was actually the second national defense war of the Chinese people, the second civil war defense war of the Republic of China.

The CCP, in alliance with the Soviet Union, Outer Mongolia, and North Korea, with their troops, money, and effort, plus the Japanese soldiers and medical units left behind in the Northeast, joined forces to obtain the 10.3 billion US-supported Soviet anti-fascist weaponry that Stalin had given it.

At the same time, it gave all the heavy industrial base in the Northeast to the Soviet Union. Do you think this is the act of a traitorous group and a traitorous regime, or whose act is it?

Its military strength at that time far exceeded that of the Kuomintang. It won.

After winning, Mao Zedong publicly called Stalin his father.

When Stalin died, Mao Zedong sent Zhou Enlai to Moscow to carry Stalin's coffin and deliver a eulogy. Internally, throughout China, starting from Beijing, memorial meetings and platforms for Stalin were erected everywhere, and it was repeatedly shouted: Stalin is our father.

In Chinese history, the two most detested and despised young emperors who sold out the country were from the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, the period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties, in the 900s AD.

One young emperor was Shi Jingtang, the emperor of Later Tang. Because the Khitan king helped him ascend the throne, he called the Khitan king his father. The Khitan king also called him his son. However, the Khitan king was 10 years younger than him. He called the Khitan king, who was 10 years younger, his father, and the Khitan king unceremoniously called him the "son emperor." They spoke to each other like this, one calling him father, father king, and the other calling him son emperor.

Liu Chen, Liu Chen was 28 years old, the young emperor of Later Han, right? The King of Liao put him on the throne. After being put on the throne, he called the King of Liao, who was 23 years old, his father. The King of Liao called him the son emperor.

The third most famous, and unprecedented, the greatest and most shameless leader of the traitorous group in Chinese history, Mao Zedong, was like them, calling Stalin his father. Stalin was only 10 years older than him.

All of us who have basic hygiene knowledge know that a 10-year-old boy cannot have a son.

Is that right?

I think it's not wrong to call the CCP a traitorous group, right? A traitorous regime, not wrong, right?

I won't even mention after 1949, just giving away 1.5 million square kilometers out of the 9.6 million square kilometers of land owned by the Republic of China and the Chinese nation entirely to his father, his father, Stalin, Russia.

Mark: So, from the very beginning of the Communist Party's origin, it was actually a traitorous group.

Xin Hannian: So every time I talk about this, I get emotional. Of course, I am a writer by profession, so I tend to get emotional, but I am truly angry. I also apologize to the audience for speaking so passionately, I am very sorry. But it represents my true feelings.

Mark: Okay, audience friends, what are your opinions on Mr. Xin Hannian's statement that the Communist Party is a traitorous group? You are welcome to leave comments and discuss.

We will stop here for today. You are welcome to like, comment, and share. We will see you in the next episode. Goodbye.