High officials line up to self-immolate, another Chongqing Public Security Bureau chief passes away! Pro‑CCP Taiwanese artist beaten awake, urgently returns to Taiwan; Huawei car owners encounter bizarre incidents, Xi Jinping accelerates reverse, puts lawyers in cages! (#OldBeijingTeaHouse / Episode 1690 / 2026/07/19)

This episode focuses on the bizarre deaths of officials within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) system, using the “sudden illness” death of Huang Ruixue, Deputy Governor of Sichuan Province and Director of the Public Security Department, as an example, and raises doubts about the official announcement pattern for the “unfortunate deaths” of many senior officials in recent years. It also incorporates rumors circulating online to discuss the brutality of political infighting.

The video then shifts to the experience of Taiwanese artist Wang Rouying in Beijing. After being identified as Taiwanese in a traffic dispute, she was harassed and threatened, ultimately forced to apologize and prepare to return to Taiwan. The incident sparked discussion about cross‑strait relations and the risks faced by Taiwanese citizens traveling to the mainland.

The video also reported on Huawei’s Wenjie car SOS rescue function failing due to “unpaid fees,” as well as Seres Corp.’s projected loss and stock plunge, and criticized the infringement of lawyers’ rights under the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) judicial system.

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It is said that the CCP leader Xi the Steamed Bun (Xi the Steamed Bun) commands the whole party to “dare to fight and be good at fighting,” and thus the “unfortunate deaths” within the system have been continuously staged over the years. From Chongqing to Tianjin, from the General Administration of Customs to local public security, one senior CCP official after another has been “unfortunately deceased” in staged installments. This time the baton has been passed to Sichuan. On July 16, Sichuan authorities issued an obituary stating that Deputy Governor and Public Security Department Director Huang Ruixue died at 8:30 p.m. on July 15 due to a sudden illness, after unsuccessful rescue attempts, at the age of 54. The obituary was brief and did not mention the cause of death. Yet just days earlier, Huang was participating in official activities normally, showing no signs of illness. Notably, Huang’s death came only a year after he assumed his new position in Sichuan.

Who is Huang Ruixue? Old Huang, born in 1972 in Xinyu, Jiangxi, has spent a long career in the public security system. In 2022 he was transferred to become Director of the Gansu Province Public Security Department and Deputy Governor, and in 2025 he was moved to Sichuan as Deputy Governor, Director of the Public Security Department, and Deputy Secretary of the Political and Legal Committee, making him one of the most powerful figures in Sichuan’s political‑legal system. How could such a powerful, relatively young official just vanish?

Shortly after Huang’s official obituary was released, overseas social media quickly circulated another version. According to the account “Vincent,” Huang did not die of illness but hanged himself in his office. Vincent claimed that after attending a national public security directors’ forum, Huang returned to Chengdu and that night hanged himself in his office. This unverified rumor spread rapidly online, prompting extensive speculation. Netizens lamented, “First there was Ye Hanbing, now Huang Ruixue—another major incident in the Sichuan public security system.” Who is Ye Hanbing? He was Huang’s predecessor who fell from grace. Ye, a veteran of the Zhejiang public security system, had strong “Zhejiang New Army” ties. In May last year, Ye was suddenly announced to have been investigated. Just one year later, his successor Huang suddenly died. Two consecutive Sichuan public security directors—one investigated, one suddenly deceased—does this sound like a coincidence?

Thus, some netizens have concluded that when a death is “abnormal,” the official narrative will be vague, using “sudden illness, unfortunate death.” Sometimes a flood of signals is released to keep the public confused. Hong Kong media *Ming Pao* found that in recent years, many senior CCP officials’ obituaries did not use the usual “died after unsuccessful medical treatment” phrasing, but uniformly employed the four characters “unfortunate death.” This includes Chongqing Municipal Party Committee Deputy Secretary Ren Xuefeng, Tianjin Mayor Liao Guoxun, General Administration of Customs Director Yu Jianhua, and Chongqing Deputy Mayor and Public Security Bureau Chief Zhang Anjiang. Most of these cases were later accompanied by various rumors.

For example, Ren Xuefeng, deputy secretary of the Chongqing Municipal Committee, is publicly listed as being from Xingtai, Hebei, and has long served in Tianjin. From 2004 to 2008, he served as chairman of "Hong Kong Jinlian Group Co., Ltd.," a Tianjin municipal government office in Hong Kong, and later became vice mayor of Tianjin. The last time Ren Xuefeng appeared in the public eye was on October 26, 2018, after which he vanished. Chongqing Hualong Net reported that Comrade Ren Xuefeng recently died of illness, unsuccessfully treated, at the age of 54. The official CCP report still referred to Ren Xuefeng as "comrade." The peculiarity of this report is that it was released a few days after the Fourth Plenum, in the middle of the night, deliberately limiting the spread and impact of the news. It does not mention the exact date of death, only saying "recently," clearly distancing the announcement from the just‑concluded Fourth Plenum. Ren Xuefeng was only 54; from photos he looks radiant, well‑nourished—what fatal disease could he have had? Was it truly a "death from illness"? Unverified rumors claim that Ren Xuefeng actually "jumped from a building and killed himself" by leaping from the Beijing West Hotel where the CCP Fourth Plenum was held. Others suspect he was "pushed" down. You might say the CCP political arena is truly a chaotic battlefield.

Another example: in May of this year, Chongqing Public Security Bureau chief Zhang Anjiang was announced to have "died of illness," and the National People's Congress Standing Committee terminated his representative status, but unusually offered no condolences. Online rumors also spread that Zhang Anjiang "jumped from a building and killed himself." Zhang, born in the 1970s, is a Han from Jingta, Gansu. He was transferred to Chongqing in December 2019, promoted to vice mayor of Chongqing in January 2023, overseeing education and science‑technology. In February 2024 he became vice mayor of Chongqing and simultaneously party secretary, director, and inspector‑general of the municipal Public Security Bureau, as well as deputy secretary of the municipal Political‑Legal Committee. Zhang had no public‑security background, yet was appointed head of a direct‑municipality police bureau, a move that itself sends a political signal. Some analysts suggest Beijing may deliberately choose an "outsider" to break the entrenched factional and interest‑group monopolies within Chongqing's police system. Hence, people lament that police work, especially in CCP‑directed municipalities, is extremely complex, involving politics, games, risks, and opaque, dark operations.

In any case, regardless of the truth, the official narrative of "sudden illness" remains the only conclusion offered. There is a kind of sentiment that asks not whether you believe it, but whether you accept it. Until the full funeral procedures are completed, both Beijing and Chongqing are unlikely to change this narrative, to avoid sparking larger public outcry. Future official statements may include a brief commemorative essay to reinforce the "died of illness" storyline. Overall, the public has become accustomed over the years to this reporting pattern: either "sudden illness," "ineffective medical treatment," or the vaguely phrased "unfortunately passed away." Accompanying the official conclusion are countless online rumors and insider versions. So, under the current "steamed‑bun" governance, officials must die under mysterious circumstances, information is tightly sealed, and rumors proliferate. As long as the CCP does not fall, deceased party officials will continue to surface. Each vague obituary spawns countless horror‑like plots, because in Xi Jinping's era of protecting the party, officials rarely meet a good end. No one can escape the visible consequences. May heaven punish the CCP; leave the Party to save yourself. All mid‑level and high‑level officials within the system should act quickly.

Friends, a quick poll: will the number of mysteriously "S‑dead" senior CCP officials increase? 1. Yes, because the "steamed‑bun" purge cannot stop. 2. No, because there are too many "S" deaths, and no one is left to work for the "steamed‑bun." 3. Anything is possible. Alright, smile a little, feel ten years younger. New friends, click "Subscribe" and the little bell, welcome to the happy journey of the tea house, where we view the world from a different angle and lift our spirits. Note, subscription is free. Press the subscribe button to continuously receive laughter.

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Recently, Taiwan female artist Wang Rouying, hailed as a "model of cross‑strait united front work," was suddenly struck by the socialist iron fist on the streets of Beijing. After being questioned, insulted, taken to the police station, and forced to apologize, she was finally "woken up." She is now preparing to return to Taiwan jubilantly. Who is Wang Rouying? Wang Rouying is a Taiwanese actress. In August last year, she attended a cross‑strait youth seminar organized by the Taiwan Democratic Self‑Government (Taiwan Alliance) Beijing Municipal Committee as a "Taiwanese young actress." In July this year, she also attended a seminar titled "Building Dreams Together • Advancing the 15th Five‑Year Plan" hosted by the central Taiwan Alliance. At both seminars she spoke, urging Taiwanese youth to quickly develop on the mainland, and claimed that the higher the effort in China, the higher the ceiling. In short, at that time Wang Rouying was a staunch pro‑Communist pink.

But on the 14th, Wang Rouying posted on social media that she encountered an ordinary traffic dispute on a Beijing street. During the negotiation, the other party discovered she was Taiwanese, immediately seized the so‑called "moral" high ground, shifted the topic to the great cause of national reunification, and sternly asked, "Are you Chinese?" Look at this, dear readers, does this man fully possess the basic qualities of a qualified Party member? You reason with him, he acts like a hooligan; you act like a hooligan, he talks about the rule of law; you discuss the rule of law, he brings up politics; you discuss politics, he talks about national conditions; you talk about national conditions, he mentions integration; you mention integration, he talks about culture; you talk about culture, he brings up Laozi; you bring up Laozi, he pretends to be a grandson; you also pretend to be a grandson, he calls you a fool; you become a fool, he again tries to reason with you.

Afterwards, an even more outrageous event occurred. Wang Rouying was summoned to the police station for "ideological work." The deputy director threatened that if she did not apologize, she would receive a warning and have a record left. Concerned for her family's safety, Wang finally signed a settlement with tears. Later, she helplessly said, "I don't mind because I am Taiwanese; I can return to Taiwan and never come back to China, and that's fine." She posted a non‑apology statement and said she was preparing to return to Taiwan. The incident sparked heated discussion online. On the 16th, pro‑democracy activist Wang Dan wrote that whenever Taiwanese friends ask for her opinion, she gives the same answer: do not go to China now, whether for travel, study, or work. Wang Dan acknowledged that some say the Chinese people depicted in films are a minority and most Chinese are friendly, and she agrees. But the real problem is that such a minority can be so arrogant and overbearing because they know the Chinese Communist Party government backs them.

Returning to Wang Rouying, one wonders whether she will slap herself three times when recalling the words she said a few days earlier: "The higher the effort in China, the higher the ceiling." Her inner monologue is probably that, in China, no matter how hard you work, the moment someone asks "Are you Chinese?" the ceiling collapses instantly. Moreover, Wang Rouying's encounter was merely an ordinary civil dispute—a mental humiliation—while her physical safety remained intact. More frightening is that many Taiwanese who go to the mainland lose contact without any notice. The number of such cases is gradually increasing. On July 16, Mainland Affairs Council Deputy Chairperson and Spokesperson Liang Wenjie said at a regular press conference that ten new cases of Taiwanese missing on the mainland were reported in July, including a group of four people currently detained for unknown reasons. He strongly suspects the other six are also being held in a small black room. Liang explained that in the past, when the cross‑strait joint crime‑fighting mechanism functioned normally, if a Taiwanese person went missing on the mainland, Taiwan could verify through official channels whether the person was detained. Currently, due to political factors, the Chinese side sometimes replies and sometimes does not, making investigations extremely difficult. According to previous Mainland Affairs Council statistics, from January 1, 2024, to June 30 of this year, 374 Taiwanese went missing after arriving on the mainland. The Taiwanese government has now raised travel to the mainland, Hong Kong, and Macau to an orange alert, meaning non‑essential travel should be avoided. The reason is very specific: since the enactment of the Chinese National Security Law, numerous cases of Taiwanese being illegally detained, held, or interrogated on the mainland have occurred. In short, the national security risk is high; traveling to China requires caution. Taiwanese who wish to experience the tumultuous alternative life on the mainland can now book a ticket.

Since the rise of the "steamed bun" in 2012, under the Chinese Communist Party's "governance by law" ideology, Western legal concepts such as "judicial independence" and "procedural justice" have been swept into the trash heap. In 2017, during the first term, former Supreme People's Court President Zhou Qiang, aligning with the "steamed bun," delivered a hard‑line speech, resolutely resisting Western "constitutional democracy," "separation of powers," and "judicial independence," boldly brandishing the sword, refusing to fall into Western erroneous thoughts and the "trap" of judicial independence, and steadfastly pursuing the socialist rule of law with Chinese characteristics. Under this tone, local courts act without restraint. While the West puts "power in a cage," Chinese courts put lawyers in a cage. A recent incident exemplifies this.

On July 15, a lawyer named Hou Zhiyuan sent a message saying that in the morning, lawyer Wang Qing’s alleged fraud case went to trial. Many observers were already queuing at the gate of the Lixia District Court in Jinan, Shandong at 8:00 a.m., waiting to enter the courtroom. At that time they discovered that the public gallery already had a dozen or so “spot‑occupiers”. These people were holding internal documents of the defendant. What does “spot‑occupying” mean? It is an oddity under the rule of law of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). In other words, to comply with the requirement that criminal trial procedures be public, courts at all levels of the CCP often restrict and deprive the defendant’s relatives of their right to observe, while employing some official personnel to pose as observers and take the seats, a practice called “spot‑occupying observation”. A lawyer on site added on Weibo that after the defendant’s relatives entered the courtroom, they found the spot‑occupiers surrounded by a large stack of trial outlines and materials. The observing relatives believed that the secrecy of the trial had been leaked, constituting a possible illegal act, and handed the materials to Lawyer Hou. Court police then seized the documents and took Lawyer Hou to the defendant’s detention waiting room, which was essentially an iron cage. After being confined for 20 minutes, Hou experienced elevated blood pressure and chest tightness. The court called 120. Look at this.

After the incident was exposed, a large number of lawyers angrily criticized it. This was the first time I heard of a lawyer being locked in a cage while performing duties during a trial. Along with Lawyer Hou, the lawyer’s dignity and the dignity of the rule of law were also locked in the cage. The bottom line was crossed again. Naïve, isn’t it? Does the Communist Party have a bottom line? As Mao Zedong once said, I am a “monk holding an umbrella”, lawless and skyless. So how can the “steamed bun copying pork” slip up? As the saying goes, watch out when reversing.

Speaking of being far ahead, another case has emerged. Recently, an owner of a Wenjie M8 pressed the SOS rescue button in an emergency, only to receive a “phone bill overdue” prompt. A life‑or‑death situation was met with a demand for payment. What is going on? A video about the abnormal SOS rescue function of Wenjie cars attracted attention. So let’s first see how Wenjie’s SOS rescue works. It seems powerful, right? A Zhejiang driver, in the video, complained that his 2026 Wenjie M8, only two months after delivery, constantly warned of low tire pressure. On July 12, he planned to go to a service center, but about a kilometer from home the tire pressure dropped to around 1.8, completely deflating. Because the vehicle kept alarming, he frantically pressed the SOS button several times, and the system kept prompting “overdue”. "Your phone cannot make calls due to overdue fees, please recharge." Look at this, are you satisfied?

The driver told the media that he could not understand how an emergency function could be blocked by an overdue bill. He didn’t know what to do at the time. He later contacted the dealership many times; initially they did not issue a fault report, and only after repeated communication did they issue a work order. After‑sales explained it as an “SOS built‑in data‑card switching fault” and claimed the function had been restored. However, the driver remained uneasy. The SOS button is never pressed unless there is a real emergency. Fortunately this time it was only a tire issue; if it had been a serious accident, what then? He hopes the manufacturer will give a clear commitment that the problem will not recur because of a phone bill. Netizens responded that it was naïve again. If you want Chinese new‑energy cars to be reliable, you might as well rely on your own fate. Look at those owners whose cars were literally burned alive; they lost their lives and got nothing but post deletions, account bans, coordinated attacks by water‑army, and a full suite of lawyer letters. On July 15, a domestic media outlet called Wenjie’s 400 customer service line to ask why the overdue prompt appeared; the reply was only “the issue has been recorded and reported.” See? Their “far‑ahead” claim is just that—bullshit. The implication: you peasants, stop looking for trouble; we’ve reported it, so go away.

It doesn’t stop there. Even more “far‑ahead” is that when netizens searched Google for “Huawei car SOS button overdue”, all portal sites—Sohu, Sina, NetEase, etc.—showed “the page you requested does not exist”. However, an annual performance report shattered Wenjie’s “far‑ahead” image. On July 13, Seres released a 2026 semi‑annual performance loss announcement, showing an expected loss of 1.5‑1.8 billion yuan for the first half of the year, turning profit into loss. The core brand, Wenjie, was the main cause of the loss. On the same day, Seres’ A‑share price hit the daily limit down, reaching a new low since 2025, dropping nearly 70% from its September peak last year. On that day, Seres’ total market value fell to 93.9 billion yuan, erasing 160 billion yuan from its September high. Dear tea‑drinking friends, do you still think Huawei’s Wenjie is “far‑ahead”?

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