Xi Jinping May Struggle to Pacify Major Theater Commands! Dispatches Six Standing Committee Members to Test the Waters Nationwide. "Real China"

In his program, host Hu Liren analyzed that Xi Jinping is facing serious security risks because he has fallen out with the second-generation CCP elites (red princelings) and military families, and cannot fully control the military. Fearing to leave his residence, Xi recently dispatched the six members of the Politburo Standing Committee—Li Qiang, Cai Qi, Zhao Leji, Wang Huning, Ding Xuexiang, and Li Xi—to various parts of the country to test the waters and gauge the sentiments of local authorities and the military. Meanwhile, military units across the country are privately resisting the central leadership. The program also referenced the history of the Rong family's Fuxing Flour Mill in Shanghai and a Xinhua News Agency article on public-private partnerships, pointing out that the authorities' policy of plundering private enterprises will lead to further local seizures, accompanied by a mass exodus of officials.

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In this episode, I will analyze the actions of the six Standing Committee members over the past two or three months, where they went, and you will understand how dangerous Xi Jinping's current situation is. I have been saying for months that Xi Jinping cannot come out; he is terrified, and it is all about the military. I have always focused on the military because others like Wen Jiabao and Hu Jintao pose no threat to him at all. Do you know why? Who in the military would stand up for Hu Jintao or Wen Jiabao? The military is built on interpersonal relationships and bloodlines spanning decades. In the eyes of the CCP's red princelings and military descendants, people like Hu Jintao, Wen Jiabao, Li Keqiang, and even Jiang Zemin are outsiders. They have no blood ties, no shared origins, and no historical connections with them.

This is the nature of the relationships within the CCP. The people who truly have connections are those who once risked their lives for the Party. Some are linked by nepotism or kinship. Look at where the CCP's generals come from. Let's count them: there are "General Villages" in Hubei, Anhui, and Shandong. These people came from very poor areas in the Northwest. People in those places were like this back then: they joined the Red Army, joined the Eighth Route Army, and went straight to fight. Because the economy was bad at the time, following the Communist Party meant having food to eat and the promise of land to be distributed later. Once these people were incited, they just went. I used to go mountain climbing in China, and I have been to many, many of these impoverished areas. The poorer the place, the more generals it produced. We have so many senior generals and generals from here; who came from where? Where did Xu Shiyou come from? Where did Lü Zhengcao come from? That was the situation of the Communist Party at the time.

That is the situation. These people are not afraid of death; they have many brothers, cousins, and extended family members at home, and they act together. Once I, as a soldier, am involved, I will pull many people in to do it. In fact, it is about using force against the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Now, Xi Jinping has developed deep grudges with the second generation of the red elite and the second generation of the military, especially the latter. Xi Jinping hasn't come out, and look at the six members of the Standing Committee: Li Qiang, Li Xi, Wang Huning, Zhao Leji, Cai Qi, and Ding Xuexiang. In the last three months or so, these six people have almost traveled across the entire country. I couldn't remember it all, so I wrote it down. Where did they go? Everyone, let me report it to you, and you will understand. Where are these people going? They are all testing the waters across the country, seemingly visiting certain places for inspections, some of which are very small. Let me give you an example. A while ago, Cai Qi went to Datong, Shanxi. You might ask why he went to such a small place; I have been there myself. Cai Qi is in charge of the Party; what is he doing running off to Datong, Shanxi? What is he doing there? There are military units in that area. He goes there to make contact with the military personnel, to test the waters, and to see the situation of the troops there. Now, the directives issued by the August First Building to various military regions are being treated as wind in the ears by the lower-level military regions; they are already ignoring them. Currently, the Chinese military has become fragmented, with each unit acting as its own king, right?

Why is this happening? It is because everyone has turned against him. Why is this happening? It is because you, Xi Jinping, have arrested so many people. Many of them were people within the military regions whom you arrested. But from now on, it is not a case of you arresting me just because you want to. These people are not chickens or ducks in a cage that anyone can just grab. They have troops, so these people have directly turned against you. In fact, looking at Xi Jinping's current situation, he cannot go out, and this situation is actually very dangerous; he is terrified of something happening. Look at where Li Qiang has been. Li Qiang went to Dalian, Liaoning, just these past two days, went to the Northeast, and went to test the waters. He also went to Shenyang, Zhejiang, and Ningbo. That place has the East Sea Fleet, and there are many troops in Ningbo. He also went to Guangxi and Sichuan. In just these two or three months, Li Qiang has been to all these places; I have checked all the news.

Where did Zhao Leji go? Guizhou, Hubei, Qinghai, Inner Mongolia, and Fujian—he went to five places. Where did Wang Huning go? Xinjiang and Hainan. There was a lot of news about Wang Huning going to Xinjiang; everyone saw it, he went there a while ago. Where did Cai Qi suddenly go a while ago? Datong, Shanxi, and Tangshan, Hebei. Both of these places have large numbers of barracks. Look at Tangshan, Hebei; what is he doing there? That place is not economically developed. What is Cai Qi doing in Datong, Shanxi? These CCP officials are usually too lazy to travel. Why would he go to those places? He has a political mission. The boss is with Cai Qi every day, and Cai Qi is now the number two figure in the CCP. Although he seems to be ranked lower, he is actually the number two person. Cai Qi went to two places: Datong, Shanxi, and Tangshan, Hebei. Where did Ding Xuexiang go? Yunnan, Shandong, Hubei, Heilongjiang, and Jilin—all within these three months. Li Xi went to Henan, Jiangxi, and Tianjin. Everyone has seen these places; they cover almost the entire country. And who went to Guangdong? It seems Xi Jinping went to Guangdong on November 7th and 8th of last year. So what are all these? These are all because Xi Jinping himself cannot go out, so he sends these people to test the waters and see what actions the local military might take. Currently, there are no actions, or even if there are, we don't know about them.

I made a video last year where I mentioned that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) military experienced a total of several hundred mutinies and disturbances within a single year. Where did these disturbances come from? What was the primary cause? Economic collapse. The military is also facing immense pressure right now. Under these circumstances, everyone is harboring deep resentment, and many people within the armed forces have mental health issues. China has 250 million people with psychiatric conditions—this is data released by the National Health Commission—so these individuals exist within the military as well. When these people in the military are driven to extremes—not just under current conditions, but historically as well—all sorts of messy incidents frequently occur within the troops. In some cases, local authorities suppressed the information, but reports sent to the General Staff Department reportedly numbered over two hundred. At the time, I remember there were over two hundred, several hundred reports submitted to the General Staff Department, indicating that these were massive incidents happening inside the barracks of various units. Therefore, Xi Jinping can no longer keep a lid on it. To what extent has things deteriorated for him? He himself doesn't know where or what kind of situation might erupt next. He doesn't know what kind of relationship these people have with those he has arrested, making it very hard to investigate. The timeline is too long; where could you possibly investigate it? Even if you know someone in the military, people won't tell you. Under such circumstances, this is how Xi Jinping's control operates: which parts does Xi Jinping actually control? The government, and the party-state apparatus. He has a very hard time controlling the Party; he can control the government—for instance, various provincial governors, provincial party secretaries, and local government officials can be controlled. But you cannot control the Party, because everyone in the military is a Party member; how can you control that? Thus, Xi Jinping's current ability to control the Party leaves a vacancy when it comes to the military. He can tightly control the government, grasping provincial governors, provincial party secretaries, mayors, and municipal party secretaries beneath the government, but now that he is trying to meddle with the military, it is extremely difficult for him. This is the Zhang Youxia effect.

Under these circumstances, Xi Jinping has no choice. Within the past three months, he has dispatched so many people—a full six individuals. These six individuals are entirely his confidants, people he personally trusts, sent out to various regions to test the waters, to understand and see if there are any local problems or if any major incidents have occurred within local military units. Aside from important official documents sent from the August 1 Building—such as pompous official orders and military commands telling us to execute them—they ignore everything else. Currently, reports from Beijing regarding various military units indicate that local troops now dare not go to Beijing for meetings. When the Central Military Commission tells them to go to Beijing for meetings, these people pretend to be ill and refuse to go, directly sending a letter stating, 'I am not going; my health is not good, I am not going. Can I ask for leave? I am not going, because if I go, I will very likely be captured by you.' Everyone is engaged in a clandestine standoff, and it has reached this point. Therefore, Xi Jinping is in extreme danger. This is the real reason why he hasn't gone out for such a long time. He only made one trip to North Korea and went nowhere else because he was afraid something would happen. His trip to North Korea back then was actually quite dangerous; he left Beijing, but he only stayed for a single night before returning.

Everyone within the current CCP is waiting for a certain moment, which is a moment around the end of August. It's even possible that something might happen before the end of August, nobody knows. Therefore, everyone is watching Xi Jinping's movements, and I stare at them every day. On the one hand, I monitor news from various CCP media outlets, using information from these media reports to identify and search for clues. A few days ago, I seemed to see Cai Chengkun broadcasting as well. I saw a piece of news the other day about the Rong family in Shanghai being looted—robbed through joint state-private ownership—at a place called the Fuxing Flour Mill. My grandfather used to be the general manager of this mill. To what extent was it looted? My grandfather used to be the general manager of the Fuxing Flour Mill, and where did he live? Near the Jiangning Road Bridge, there is a place called Xikang Road. Later, he lived in a villa on Xikang Road. My grandfather used to live right there, very close to the mill—the Xikang Road villa. Whose house was this? It belonged to the Rong family; they built rows and rows of them. People from Shanghai all know that place, Xikang Road is very close to Jiangning Road, and my grandfather used to live there. My grandfather never saw me because he passed away around 1947 or 1948. When he passed away, it is said he died of illness when he returned to his hometown, because he took bodyguards back with him at that time. Every time my grandfather went back, he would take a lot of money with him, gold bars and things like that. When he went back, he took bodyguards with him. Later, according to my family's recollections, it is very likely he was murdered by the escort agency, and subsequently, all the money he brought back—the money he brought home—was completely gone.

My father once said, take me to have a look at Xikang. I said alright, so I drove him to Xikang. He got out of the car and said, we used to live right there, we lived in Xikang. Wasn't there a very important article published by Xinhua News Agency that day, saying that public-private partnership is great, it is a transformation, a turning point, a milestone. Later I did an episode refuting this article by Xinhua News Agency. When I saw this article, I did a livestream. Later Cai Changkun wrote an article also refuting this, how should everyone view this? On X, everyone can see that these views are all consistent, everyone knows that you are already glorifying the robbery of private enterprises, so you are going to start taking action, really taking action—actually, action has already been taken long ago. Now it is like this, with this article as support, local governments all over the country are really going to start taking action, because Xinhua News Agency has already published this thing, right? This is the instruction of Xi Jinping. We are—they all look at Xinhua News Agency. Now it is like this: robbing you without room for discussion, robbing you without room for discussion, and this is a great transformation. The Communist Party is like this, in the end the Communist Party is like this, it is like raising chickens, raising pigs, fattening you up and then killing you, fattening you up and then killing you, even killing the breeding stock. Before, the Communist Party waited for you to lay eggs, the chicken was raised big and waited for you to lay eggs; now you don't even lay eggs, there is no need to lay them, you are directly wiped out. Who is going to run the chicken farm in the future? The Communist Party will do it, it's surnamed Communist now.

So what are all these things? For a person, if you want to hold high office, there will be so many rivals generated, you must have committed countless evils. Think about it the other way around, if you have committed countless evils, it will inevitably generate a large number of rivals to target you. This is Xi Jinping's current predicament. He thinks he has a very strong ability, constantly creating enemies. So much so that now you see government officials fleeing abroad, fleeing in large numbers. Government officials who can get passports now try their best to flee. A huge number of them have fled now. The government doesn't talk about these people, it has no way to make it public, but many people have fled. Alright, I'll chat with you all about this topic up to here, thank you for watching, let's see where Xi Jinping goes during this time, where else can he even go? Alright, see you in the next show.