Zheng Liwen's US Visit a Huge Flank-Flip? NSC Canceled, AIT No-Show—"Exceptional Treatment" Turns Out to Be Library Photo-op!

This article comments on the recent 15-day visit to the United States by KMT legislator Cheng Li-wun. The program points out that her scheduled meetings with officials from the U.S. National Security Council and AIT did not take place, and she did not even meet with California Governor Gavin Newsom. The so-called "exceptional treatment" amounted to nothing more than taking photos in front of the Kennedy Library. Furthermore, her frequent mentions of Xi Jinping and her failure to discuss a Ukrainian victory during the trip sparked skepticism from the U.S. side and anti-communist Taiwanese expatriates, and was accompanied by gatherings of pro-CCP expatriates and pro-China gangsters, failing to achieve any substantive diplomatic results.

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Hard-hitting news, the most satisfying way to listen to the news, I am your host Stan, welcome everyone. Today I want to talk to you about Cheng Li-wun's trip to the U.S., where she was stood up. Because recently the Blue-White camp has been trying to whitewash Cheng Li-wun's trip, saying how impressive her visit to the U.S. was, and that it was exceptional treatment, and that her trip this time was truly a great success, even giving herself a score of 100, because it was so impressive and great. However, she originally said she was going to meet many U.S. officials, but now it seems she hasn't met a single one, and even the National Security Council meeting she was supposed to have was ultimately canceled. There was a contingency plan, which was that if she couldn't visit them, she could go to AIT, but AIT didn't meet her either. So, regarding current officials, in terms of the executive branch, no one met with her.

Furthermore, the Kuomintang (KMT) is now claiming that she almost met with Newsom, the Governor of California. But first of all, Newsom is about to step down, and he is the most pro-CCP governor in the entire United States. He is also the only American governor who, when visiting Beijing—as a U.S. governor, that is—was welcomed by Xi Jinping with a red carpet and treated with the highest level of protocol. Moreover, as everyone knows, San Francisco has significant issues with drugs and homelessness. When they were hosting the international conference, APEC, there was a very interesting development: Newsom, for the sake of Xi Jinping—or rather, for such a high-level guest—cleared the entire city. He is the most pro-CCP person. However, Californians now despise him because of the drug problems, the homeless population, the failure to handle forest fires, and various other social issues in California. Californians are blaming Newsom, considering him the worst governor in history. The KMT representative said she almost met with Newsom, but the point is that she didn't even get to meet him. Originally, it was said she would meet a bunch of very important people, but in the end, she just went to Congress. Going to Congress is actually nothing special; Congress is very easy to visit as long as you make an appointment with a representative in advance to express your views. Taiwan and the U.S. Congress have always had mutual exchanges; for instance, Han Kuo-yu is going to lead a cross-party delegation to the U.S. to visit Congress as well. Furthermore, the congressmen Zheng Liwen visited, such as Senator Dan Sullivan from Alaska, are people who frequently talk about Taiwan-related issues. And when Zheng Liwen went to see these congressmen, she was directly scolded—Sullivan scolded her. And what did Sullivan say to her? He said he hoped the KMT would cooperate with the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) to pass the defense budget as soon as possible.

So, I think this 15-day trip by Zheng Liwen was essentially marked by her being protested by Chinese people in the U.S.—Chinese people who support democracy and freedom, who directly asked her, 'How can you support a dictator like Xi Jinping?'—and on the other hand, she was followed by gangsters or the United Front Work Department. For example, she met with a Yu Guoliang and took a photo with him; this person is from the United Front Work Department and has sponsored the pro-CCP mayor of Boston. Then there were those from Fujian, the Fuqing gang members who were following her car, saying who their boss was; she represents the Chinese underworld. I think this entire itinerary has exposed her to the Americans, showing them exactly what kind of person Zheng Liwen is. Moreover, when she first arrived, at the banquet, she kept emphasizing what it felt like to meet Xi Jinping. Every sentence Zheng Liwen spoke, every speech she gave, was about Xi Jinping. If that's the case, why go to the U.S.? Just tell Xi Jinping to go directly; Xi Jinping is going in September anyway. So what is the necessity of Zheng Liwen's existence? Therefore, whether it is the National Security Council or the AIT, they all saw that she came and just kept talking about Xi Jinping, peace, and saying that Taiwan should not become Ukraine. To be honest, when you are in the U.S. saying that Taiwan should not become Ukraine, what does that mean? The U.S. supports Ukraine in protecting its own sovereignty and security, and Ukraine recently feels like it is on the verge of victory. Even Trump, who originally said he hoped to reach a peace agreement quickly, is now saying that Ukraine can take back all of its territory. So, does 'Taiwan should not become Ukraine' mean that if Taiwan is invaded, Taiwan should not win? Zheng Liwen, you have basically revealed your true thoughts: you do not hope for Taiwan to win, nor do you hope for Taiwan to protect its own sovereignty and security, because the interests you represent are not the interests of the Taiwanese people, but the interests of someone else—the interests of Xi Jinping.

Of course, the Biden think tanks, and the Biden think tanks—would they be curious about Cheng Li-wun? Of course they would, because she is the chair of an opposition party, and she is the first KMT chair in history to be so pro-China and CCP-licking. If we look at Hung Hsiu-chu, even her remarks back then were not that thoroughly CCP-licking. It was only after she stepped down, during the KMT's 'swap-Chu' incident—when the presidential candidate was changed to Eric Chu and Hung Hsiu-chu stepped down as party chair—that she began to lean more toward cross-strait unification and started helping the CCP cover up the genocide of Uyghurs in Xinjiang. Those things only started appearing then; before that, no one dared to say such things directly. Moreover, this is a very serious matter: having Chinese gangsters surrounding you while you keep talking about Xi Jinping. The U.S. is most worried about the fentanyl problem coming from China, and the issue of organized crime is also very serious; the FBI has been investigating it constantly. When you see gangs directly around you, and those people from the United Front Work Department around you, U.S. officials meeting you will definitely feel there is a certain level of national security risk. So, what I am saying today is a direct slap in the face to people like Kuo Cheng-liang.

Furthermore, Cheng Li-wun keeps saying that Taiwanese expatriates in the U.S. are blocking her. Later, Hsu Chiao-hsin also went to scold the Taiwanese expatriates in the U.S., saying they are all 'Taiwan independence' supporters, and that they want to block the budget for the Overseas Community Affairs Council (OCAC) because the OCAC sponsors activities that help the Republic of China (Taiwan), such as promoting Taiwan's accession to the UN. Cheng Li-wun keeps scolding the Taiwanese expatriates; it is actually quite interesting that most of the people she meets have nothing to do with Taiwan at all—she is always with the 'Communist expatriates' (pro-CCP diaspora). So, she has been trying to smear the Taiwanese expatriates while wanting to be with the CCP's expatriates. And I specifically say 'Communist expatriates' because they are not even Chinese; the real Chinese people in the U.S. are all anti-communist, and many have escaped from the evil CCP. And the only thing she keeps saying is, 'I am very close to Xi Jinping.' So, this time I want to tell everyone: Cheng Li-wun couldn't produce any results in the U.S. either. Last time, Huang Kuo-chang—I have to say a few words for him here—at least met with some U.S. administrative units. He met with the AIT and even went to the AIT headquarters building in Virginia, where he could take photos overlooking the entire Washington D.C. area. Cheng Li-wun couldn't even do that; she couldn't do anything at all. The only thing she could do was go to the Kennedy Library and take a photo in front of the presidential seal at the library entrance, then claim it was 'exceptional treatment,' while failing to produce anything else.

But seriously, anyone can go into the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, and you only pay 20-something US dollars to get in. And a U.S. president's library, that's really interesting. I think we should also film more and tell Taiwanese people more stories and history about different U.S. presidents. For example, personally, I've been to several of my favorite presidential libraries. I quite like Nixon's, and then my favorite is Reagan's, in Los Angeles. If you drive a bit northwest, about half an hour's drive, there is a city called Simi Valley. Because he was also the governor of California for three terms, he had a very deep affection for California, and California has produced many powerful Republican politicians. My favorite is Reagan. You can shake hands with Reagan—there's a statue of him, and you can shake his hand. And over there, they also have Air Force One, the actual Air Force One from back then, and Marine One, which is his helicopter. You can go inside the plane he sat in, you can go inside the helicopter, you can see his car, you can see all kinds of things. And over there, you can also take a picture in front of the presidential seal. Basically, every presidential library has that, and you only need to pay 20 dollars to get it, or you can sign up for an annual membership, which seems to cost 80 dollars a year, and you have unlimited visits. And there are many events; for instance, at the Reagan Library, people like Anthony Barrett often go there to give speeches, and Ben Shapiro often gives speeches there, and you can get priority access to their events. But this is the kind of thing any tourist can do; there is no need to send the chairman of the Chinese Kuomintang, Taiwan's second-largest party, to do a tourist itinerary. So Cheng Li-wun basically just went to the U.S. to play, didn't meet anyone of consequence, and met with a think tank—though the think tank was also curious about her and wanted to hear what the Chinese Kuomintang's narrative is, and the think tank also has many pro-China, pro-CCP people inside it. So today I want to tell you all one thing

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