The CCP's Internal Strife Has Reached the Point of Mutual Destruction! Xi Jinping's Ouster Within a Year Is Inevitable.

This video features commentator Hu Liren analyzing the internal vicious fighting within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the current status of Xi Jinping. The program points out that long-term infighting among the CCP's top leadership has led to stagnant national governance, with economic and historical problems compounding. Currently, Xi Jinping's physical condition is deteriorating, he is taking excessive hormone doses, and he faces the risk of a mutiny. It is projected that he will step down or be completely sidelined from power no later than the 21st National Congress in October 2027.

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Hello, audience friends. Let me analyze some of the internal situation within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) for you again. Let me give you an analogy: suppose a large enterprise, a group company, where the internal managers and top-level executives—I used to manage enterprises myself—are fighting each other every day. It's internal strife; either you get me ousted, or I find a way to convict you. Do you think such an enterprise could be doing well after ten-plus years? Looking at it from a management perspective, the current situation within the CCP is exactly like that. That is why I have been saying—and I have been calling for this overseas since 2018—that this country is failing, this country is not going to make it. What is this? This is an inevitable law. If a management team, the entire management team, works together—look at how good the Chinese economy was back then—it was actually what Deng Xiaoping called 'bringing order out of chaos,' where those old people who had been purged were rehabilitated and brought back up. Look at that time, from the 80s to the 90s, the whole country could be said to have been full of vitality. But from a political standpoint, not to mention the economy, and speaking of the internal strife within the CCP, it was still a world ruled by the CCP; you couldn't change that. You couldn't change it back then either. But from the perspective of national management, that is why there were so many political achievements, so many accomplishments, economic achievements, and social achievements. The common people had food to eat, and they could see hope. It could be said that at that time, everyone had hope; as long as you worked hard, that was indeed the case. Back then, in the 80s, you would see children of the 70s generation graduating from middle school with no university to apply to! You would just look for a work unit to be assigned to; if you got assigned to an industrial or mining enterprise, that was already remarkable. If not, you were sent directly to the countryside. At that time, having a job in a work unit—I often joke with friends—you, a perfectly good student who was actually doing well in school, with parents who were intellectuals, had no choice during the Cultural Revolution. You couldn't continue your studies. As for the 'worker-peasant-soldier students,' if your family background wasn't good, how could you become one? After being assigned to a work unit and becoming a worker—well, if you became a worker, you were either in a steel mill, if you were a man, that was often the case. In the workshop, you would see that the good jobs never came your way; they were all taken by the people within the CCP, whose children could rise rapidly. As for the children of ordinary people—I once joked with a friend, I said I had met a workshop director in a factory before. You know these workshop directors, many people would suck up to them. Why? Because they wanted to change jobs. Originally, in that workshop, doing repetitive labor every day made you miserable. In the work unit, if you were asked to be a forklift operator—just driving that forklift, moving large objects from here to another workshop, or moving them from here to there, or loading them onto trucks—if you could find a job as a forklift operator, having such a position was already very impressive. In some units, there were people who fired the big boilers. Do you all know what 'firing the big boiler' means? It's because in the workshop back then, it needed heating. The unit was small, and the heating pipes didn't come from outside, not from those large heating systems. The unit had its own heating system, or the unit's bathhouse where everyone needed to take a shower. Finding a job where you could fire the big boiler was already remarkable. The common people were all like this; we all came through that. So, from the perspective of a unit manager, if this enterprise is in a state of vicious infighting every day—which is the current situation within the CCP—no one is properly managing the country. All their energy is spent on you plotting against me and me plotting against you.

It has reached this point, and now Xi Jinping has ruined his own health. Look at how he was bragging a couple of days ago; why go to Inner Mongolia? The point of going to Inner Mongolia was to let the outside world know that he can still leave the city, leave Beijing, and go to other places for inspections. Everyone, the global media, is currently discussing how the internal infighting within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is extremely intense, and he can no longer leave Beijing—or rather, he can only operate within the greater Beijing area, or otherwise fly directly out, or visit some relatively large cities. If you were to go to some smaller cities or more remote areas, there is already a very high risk. Because within the CCP, everyone has the intent to kill; if you want to take me out, then I have to take you out. If I were inside the CCP, I would certainly be the same way. Today, if you don't take me out, I will take you out. The CCP has always been like this; there is no law whatsoever within the CCP. So, sometimes when I have dinner with these officials in China and we talk about the issue of law, everyone laughs, because those on the inside, the people within the CCP, all know that there is simply no such thing as law within the CCP system. To convict you, the leadership above just needs to say a word, and you are convicted. The law they talk about is just something they tell the common people; it is actually just to fool the common people. These CCP officials, you say there is law? First, they arrest you, and after they arrest you, they convict you, then they collect all sorts of crimes. If you don't have any crimes, they will find a way to collect them for you, whether it is political crimes, economic crimes, or crimes of decadent and corrupt lifestyle—it is just these things. The CCP is about power and sex, or money. It cannot be separated from these things; everyone is like this. If you want to say the CCP is guilty, everyone is guilty; if you want to say they are not guilty, then no one is guilty. At that time, Deng Xiaoping's approach was that no one was guilty; as long as you could boost the economy, if you were a little corrupt, then so be it, if you could make a little money, then so be it. But there is one point: this was like the state-owned enterprise reform in the 80s and 90s. Do you think the CCP didn't know that these people inside were carving up these state-owned assets? At that time, the restructuring meant changing them into private hands; many large enterprises were changed into the hands of private individuals. After the restructuring, eventually, the factory director became the boss, and the workshop director became a shareholder. After the restructuring, however, there is one point: the entire national economy went up, the common people had food to eat, they could get a stable salary of a few thousand yuan every month, and after these products were produced, they could be exported and sold to the whole world, so for this country, it was also useful. So at that time, it was just 'no matter if it is a white cat or a black cat, as long as it catches mice, it is a good cat,' and the whole country went up. So these are all historical issues, many of them are historical issues. So the CCP is now talking about 'retroactive investigation for twenty years, thirty years,' but actually, it is just to target people; their goal is very clear, which is to target you and turn your assets into so-called state-owned assets. So-called state-owned assets are party assets, and so-called party assets are Xi's assets. In their entire country, no one can touch his. Let me give an example: now it is called state-owned assets, so if you, the mayor, cannot touch these state-owned assets, what do these state-owned assets become? They are actually the emperor's assets, the Xi family's assets. As for Xi Jinping right now, you see him going to Inner Mongolia; go and look at Inner Mongolia, when he went to Inner Mongolia, you would know his situation. I can tell by his facial shape, I can tell by his body. What is Xi Jinping's situation now? I mentioned it last year: he is getting more and more bloated now, his face is much more swollen, it is completely abnormal. Do you know what the reason for this is? It is that his hormone dosage is too high. With excessive hormone usage, he is now riddled with illnesses, riddled with illnesses. Xi Jinping, you look at him walking normally, he is still walking, but in fact, he usually needs someone to support him when he walks. The vast majority of his time is spent lying in bed, sitting, or lying down, not truly standing. Now even God has deprived him of the right to exercise; he doesn't even exercise. This person's life is very decadent, it is not a normal person's life at all. This is the current state of Xi Jinping. You see, first, his health is failing; second, the internal party struggle is so severe now. He is arresting people everywhere within the party; whoever raises an opinion against me, whoever is not in line with my thinking, is directly arrested. This is what he is doing now. But he cannot control the military. Now I predict that as long as the military rebels, Xi Jinping will step down immediately. But what will the situation lead to?

This would lead to a massive split across the entire country of China. As I discussed in my morning show today, the moment a single region or a single military command declares its separation from the CCP Central Committee, a chain reaction will begin, plunging the entire country into division. This is a situation the Communist Party cannot manage and will never be able to contain. From the perspective of insiders within the Party—though ordinary citizens would certainly love to see it—Party insiders do not want this to happen. Why? Because many of the individuals currently holding power in the military are descendants of those who fought alongside the Party to establish the regime, including generals, senior generals, and even marshals. The inner military is filled with these people; I can tell you plainly, it is full of them, and military personnel are absolutely untouchable. Xi Jinping does not understand the military; in fact, he has touched the cheese of the military. Look at the past: why was Deng Xiaoping able to make a comeback? Because he had so many connections and so many supporters backing him within the military. But look at Xi Jinping today; his methods are completely different from Deng Xiaoping’s, entirely different. Under these circumstances, look at Xi Jinping right now: first, he cannot guarantee his own physical well-being, and second, as long as he stays in power, it creates a massive risk—namely, the risk of a military coup. In this situation, he has no choice. In the past, it was a matter of him not wanting to step down; now, even if he doesn't want to, he has no choice but to step down. He will have to leave. Therefore, I predict Xi Jinping will step down in a year at most, by October 2027 at the 21st National Congress. That 21st Party Congress will determine the country's next leadership, and it is highly likely he will step down then. If he does not step down at the 21st Congress, the country will plunge into war, into civil war. Right now, his situation depends entirely on his own actions. If he targets people in Beijing whom he shouldn't touch—there is talk in Beijing that regarding Zhang Youxia's case, he should still spare Zhang Youxia rather than push him to a desperate end. This is what insiders in Beijing are saying, so it all depends on how he sentences Zhang Youxia and how he handles things during this period. Look at how he arrests municipal party secretaries and provincial governors now; these people have nothing to do with the military. Arresting Huang Qifan has nothing to do with it; arresting the mayor of Chengdu has zero relation to the military. These people are completely unconnected to the armed forces. Arresting them is as easy as grabbing a chicken, with no consequences. The truly sensitive part is that military personnel cannot be touched. If he dares to touch military personnel again and pushes them to a desperate end, then the military will make a move. Therefore, some media outlets and friends have been talking to me over the past couple of days, sending me information saying that in Zhang Youxia's case, Xi Jinping might still ease up. Why did Xi Jinping push Zhang Youxia into such a state in the first place? In truth, it was to project his own power—meaning, I am the boss, you must listen to me, everyone must listen to me. But moving against Zhang Youxia is completely different; the nature of the situation is entirely distinct. Consequently, I predict, and I believe, that he will definitely step down at the Party Congress next year. There is also another theory suggesting he might retain his position on the Central Military Commission. I believe he won't even be able to hold onto his position on the Central Military Commission, because the fundamental essence is that others will force him to resign from everything. Forcing him to give up his position on the Central Military Commission is the most crucial step; titles like President of the State or Chairman of the Party are all nonsense, the real core is military power. Look at how Deng Xiaoping retained the chairmanship of the Central Military Commission for a long time, only stepping down later, and relinquishing it further down the road, precisely because he worried about major events happening. However, while Deng Xiaoping had the backing of many people, Xi Jinping's situation is completely different. The military is entirely opposed to him, and the number of people in the military who oppose Xi is the largest—even more than inside the Party itself. Thus, Xi Jinping has pushed himself onto a very dangerous path. As of today, Xi Jinping has completely ruined the game. If he steps down, what does he face? He will have to look at other people's faces. If he is forced to resign from the Central Military Commission, step down as Party Chairman, and step down as State President—I am talking about a forced resignation, as he is absolutely unwilling to step down on his own. Even lying on a deathbed, he would be unwilling to step down, and on the eve of leaving this world, he still wouldn't step down. But the current situation is different; he also has to consider his own family. Once an army is at the gates, everything changes. The modern reality is completely different; the moment a single military unit moves against him, he is finished.

So, the current situation is as it is. Regarding this Fifth Plenary Session of the 20th Central Committee, I estimate that although he has arrested these people, those arrested are still relatively insignificant. As for the case of Zhang Youxia, he might still loosen his grip and not sentence him too severely. Moreover, even if Zhang Youxia is detained, his treatment will certainly be very good; they won't mistreat him. I knew some time ago that Zhang Youxia was being held in a separate location where there was absolutely no so-called abuse; it was completely non-existent, just like house arrest. Zhang Youxia is still in this state to this day. Because if you were to truly move against Zhang Youxia, the possibility of a military mutiny would be high. After all, Zhang Youxia has served in many military units and always in the highest positions; he has many subordinates below him, and Xi Jinping cannot keep track of them. Zhang Youxia has been in the military since he was a teenager, staying there until he was over seventy. Just think, after fifty or sixty years, his foundation in the military is too strong. Therefore, we will wait at the latest until next October when Xi Jinping steps down. Even if he retains a so-called seat, this seat will be in name only, completely empty. His current position as Chairman of the Central Military Commission is an empty title; he only manages the Beijing area, and he has no way to reach other places. I estimate that the so-called nuclear missiles in China have nothing to do with him now. Although he has arrested so many people in the Rocket Force, just think about these newly appointed people in the Rocket Force; they are also very clear: once in a state of war, China would only be beaten. Who would want to bet their own life and family on it? The military personnel within the Communist Party are like this: when I go to the military, I'm just here to muddle through work. They don't have—Chinese soldiers no longer have any soul. You want soldiers to have a soul? Where would they get a soul? When I was in China, I also once... for many years, I worked for over thirty years, I once met many of these soldiers, these CCP soldiers, real soldiers. I went to barracks to visit. These people, you can't see the temperament of a normal soldier in them at all; it's gone. Everyone knows that in peacetime, there is no war, so you mess with me, we all just drink and make some money. People within the Chinese Communist Party's system have already seen through the entire country. If you were to let them do self-media, like me, they would tell even more exciting stories. I tell you, we only know the surface, because they come into contact with all kinds of people. Alright, I'll stop here with this topic. At most, I predict that Xi Jinping's entire reign has at most one more year, which is three terms, one term too many. You see, Xi Jinping's health can't take it anymore, one term too many, and he has turned the country into this state. You say he turns around and puts himself in the most dangerous position. Whether Xi Jinping is still in power or leaves this position in the future, Xi Jinping is absolutely the most dangerous person in all of China and even the world. His level of danger is even more dangerous than those drug lords in South America. Many people want to settle scores with him; the more he settles scores with others, the more others will turn around and want to settle scores with him. Alright, thank you all for watching, and see you in the next program.