August 1st is approaching, and there are unusual movements within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) military! Xi Jinping may struggle to survive the 99th anniversary of the founding of the CCP military this year. 《Real China》
The video mainly discusses the unusual movements within the military on the occasion of the 99th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) military, and how Xi Jinping is strengthening the defense of Beijing due to a severe political crisis. The program analyzes the dissatisfaction of the second-generation Reds and second-generation military with Xi Jinping, the low-key handling of the Zhang Youxia incident, Li Keqiang's positive image in the military and its impact, and points out that Xi Jinping is monitoring officials through AI, facing a reduction in foreign exchange reserves, and potentially facing exile and political challenges.
Video Link:
Full Text:
According to high-level sources in Beijing, Xi Jinping has begun to withdraw the troops he can control back toward Beijing. In another week, on August 1st, it will be the 99th anniversary of the founding of the CCP military. According to Chinese superstition, nine is a major hurdle, and now there are two nines, ninety-nine, which is a major hurdle for the founding of the CCP military. Army Day is calculated based on the Nanchang Uprising on August 1, 1927, making it a total of 99 years from 1927 to 2026. Currently, there are some unusual movements in the military; peripheral troops are starting to move closer to Beijing, defense in Beijing has tightened, and a large number of military vehicles have appeared on the periphery and started checking guard posts.
I have previously mentioned that the time given to Xi Jinping by the second-generation Reds and second-generation military is until the end of August, which is the date when the Mao Memorial Hall reopens and was completed. Starting from early March, Xinhua News Agency published an article stating that after the Mao Memorial Hall was closed, it would undergo renovation. According to the normal schedule of renovating every few years, this one is ahead of schedule, meaning it is abnormal. Mao died in 1976, and the actual opening of the memorial hall was in 1977; if it were to mark a decade, it should be in 2027. Xi Jinping has been silent these past two days; first, because it is the weekend, and second, because he is also making arrangements. Xi Jinping has arrested so many people, some of whom are in the military, and these people are now afraid that if Xi Jinping continues to hold power, everyone will suffer. These military powers are scattered in the hands of the children of various old military chiefs, and these people are now going to start moving against Xi Jinping. I estimate that Xi Jinping will have a very difficult time around August 1st, and there are reports that some troops might take action before August 1st. Xi Jinping has offended so many people, and for these people, it is a matter of life and death.
Over the past two days, this incident involving Zhang Youxia has already been handled in a low-key manner. Up to now, there has been no further follow-up regarding Zhang Youxia, and his status as a National People's Congress representative is still active. Zhang Youxia was merely taken in, with no further developments. At the time, a message was released implying that he violated the system of ultimate responsibility of the Chairman of the Central Military Commission; in fact, what Xi Jinping meant at the time was that he was plotting a rebellion. Regarding the rebellion between Zhang Youxia and Xi Jinping, it is certain that Xi Jinping offended Zhang Youxia, or that Zhang Youxia later became extremely dissatisfied with Xi Jinping. I have previously mentioned that Zhang Youxia came to power in 2017 and was pulled by Xi Jinping into the position of Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission in order to secure his constitutional amendment. After Xi Jinping secured the constitutional amendment, he protected Zhang Youxia for a period of time, and then threw him away like garbage.
There is a saying in the military that the second-generation military elites feel these people were very satisfied with Li Keqiang—meaning the Communist Youth League faction helping them govern—including Hu Yaobang, Hu Jintao, and Li Keqiang. The incident involving Li Keqiang has caused dissatisfaction among many officers in the military. Li Keqiang's image within the CCP is quite good; although he also committed evil as part of the CCP's criminal system, his image within the CCP military is recognized by everyone. First, he was not involved in major corruption; Li Keqiang was almost never involved in major corruption. Ever since Li Keqiang became premier until now, no one has accused him; you could say there are no accusations against him at all. Everyone knows that Zhu Rongji used to be the premier, and he previously had the image of an upright official, bragging that he was an upright official and saying he was prepared to buy 100 coffins—99 for corrupt officials and one for himself. This person was talking nonsense. Zhu Rongji's child and son-in-law, named Wu Zhengping, made a lot of money in Shanghai, making over 10 billion yuan doing landscaping. After Zhu Rongji went to Beijing, which happened to be the time of the Asian Games, the landscaping layout for all Asian Games venues, including the landscaping projects for the Beijing General Staff Headquarters, and the entire systemic project were all bought out by Wu Zhengping. This company was called Bodai Gardening, which was later listed. Zhu Rongji's son served as the general manager of China International Capital Corporation (CICC), with an annual salary of 200 million. Therefore, the Communist Party is tyrannical, but Li Keqiang truly was not; there are no leaks whatsoever regarding Li Keqiang's family assets, there are almost none, and he was also very clean, having only one daughter. Therefore, within the Communist Party, you must commit countless evils; as long as you show even the slightest difference, considering yourself an upright official with no pigtails for others to grab, what awaits you is death. Because once you speak these words, these people are all in the spotlight. The Communist Party is an evil regime that demands everyone commit crimes. For example, in a group of five people, four do bad things and one does not do bad things. Those four will think, what if you spill the beans since you haven't done bad things, and how will the four of us be betrayed by you? They make you kill someone, and that is how bandits operate. Therefore, there is a term called the pledge of allegiance (toumingzhuang). In the CCP system, you must have a pledge of allegiance—which means killing, doing bad things, and committing evil. If you are entirely innocent, then we all become murderers. Therefore, Li Keqiang's death caused a major shock within the CCP military. I think his death is something Xi Jinping cannot escape from. At that time, Li Keqiang truly offended him by speaking up several times, always singing a different tune from Xi Jinping and slapping Xi Jinping in the face. Later, Li Keqiang stopped caring and was also somewhat naive, which can be seen from some of the manuscripts he left behind at the time; he actually already knew something was going to happen to him. These matters are now being recorded one by one. In the future, when reckoning with Xi Jinping—once Xi Jinping is driven from power—he is deeply sinful and will have no way out. His only option, should someone oppose him, is exile; even fleeing to North Korea won't work, perhaps Russia. He is currently making preparations, preparing for two tasks: one is to confront the anti-Xi forces, and if he cannot fight them off, he has an emergency plan to flee with his entire family. He now also knows that the domestic and international situation is extremely unfavorable to him. He brags that a few missiles can send you underground, but human beings are very fragile.
He now understands very well why he must crack down on officials in this way. In fact, these people are often deeply anti-Xi Jinping in their hearts, so much so that he monitors almost all CCP officials. Which officials? Whether you are chatting with friends, family, or on any social media platform, as long as it is detected that you have even the slightest dissatisfaction with Xi, these electronic devices of the officials are all monitored by the CCP, and all are processed by AI. The AI analyzes the content revealed in your chat logs; it doesn't even need human intervention. It will issue warnings and discover the extent of your dissatisfaction with the current government and Xi Jinping, and then give you a score—what was referred to at the time as a political score. Last year's predictions are now being fulfilled one by one; many people are being arrested as soon as they enter China. So, these are the hurdles Xi Jinping is currently trying to clear. The 99th anniversary of the August 1st Army Day is a very critical date, and he doesn't even know which day it is. Xi Jinping has been attacked many times; why does he need so many guards to protect him now? He is afraid himself, and he has offended the armed forces. As long as people sit down and talk openly in China, they will curse Xi Jinping to his face. Everyone knows what the overall situation is like right now and in which direction this country is heading. Therefore, Xi Jinping has another hurdle to clear next week, around Saturday, August 1st. Let's see if there are any troop movements on August 1st; if so, it is very likely that things will turn upside down right at the beginning of August. If he passes the August 1st hurdle without facing a major challenge, we will wait until the end of August when the Mao Memorial Hall reopens to see what is finally unveiled, and whether he will replace Mao's portrait on the Tiananmen Gate with his own. If he makes such a change, a major anti-Xi movement is very likely to begin in September, and Xi Jinping will face a significant challenge. He is also worried about domestic unrest. People may not know that the Fuzhou Military Region belongs to the Eastern Theater Command, and the headquarters of the Eastern Theater Command's ground forces is in Fuzhou. Now, Xi Jinping himself doesn't know; he thinks that by sending people there, it is his domain, but if anti-Xi forces in the west and north move, and someone in the central region moves, he won't know which side the Fuzhou Military Region will actually support. If the Fuzhou Military Region also raises the banner of rebellion, what will he do? He can only mobilize overseas mercenaries by paying them. This explains why he moved trillions in assets away. In Xi Jinping's thirteen years in power, China's foreign exchange reserves have decreased by three trillion US dollars. I estimate that this three trillion dollars is truly for saving his own life. We don't know where it is hidden now, but the money is missing. I once calculated that for more than a decade, China has had a trade surplus, so the money should have been increasing, but it hasn't increased; instead, it has decreased by hundreds of billions. It peaked at about 3.8 trillion, and now it is only a little over 3 trillion, perhaps less than 3.4 trillion. Logically, it should have reached nearly 7 trillion, because when Xi Jinping took office in 2013, China's foreign exchange reserves had reached 3.4 trillion. In over ten years, it should have doubled, but it didn't double; instead, it decreased. In the first thirteen years, foreign exchange reserves grew from less than 200 billion in 2000 to 3.4 trillion, an increase of nearly twenty times, while the ten-plus years since Xi Jinping took office have seen all that money disappear. So, Xi Jinping is now biting the bullet and pushing forward; this is the price he has to pay. It's not that easy for him, so he launched the Cultural Revolution. In fact, he was also on the edge of a precipice at the time, not knowing which day the troops would charge directly into Beijing. The Central Guard Regiment at that time only had 5,000 people; during the Mao era, in the Cultural Revolution, it was increased by 2,000 to 5,000. With five thousand, ten thousand, or tens of thousands of people charging in, tens of thousands charging in. So, Xi Jinping is like an ant on a hot pan these days; I estimate he hasn't even been sleeping, holding meetings day after day. Let us wait patiently; it is very likely that something big will happen in Beijing in these next few days. Alright, thank you all for watching, let's move on to the next topic.