Reporting Succeeded! China's United-Front Star Breaks Down, Banned from Taiwan for Life? Taipei Crosstalk Actor Slams Xi Jinping, Beijing Arrests Him Directly Across Borders

The video covers cases such as Taiwan's refusal to allow Zhang Linghe to enter the country, and the stalking, splashing of feces and paint, and staged car accidents involving crosstalk comedian Huang Yihao. It also discusses the response from the Taiwan Affairs Office, the indictment situation by Taiwanese prosecutors, and a Chinese streamer whose broadcast was interrupted and account banned for mentioning Xi Jinping in a game dialogue. The video also touches on the case of Lu Jianwang in New York, USA, who was convicted by a jury as an illegal agent of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and contrasts how the two sides of the Taiwan Strait handle artistic expression and political satire.

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Another piece of heartening news: a Chinese celebrity has been denied entry into our Taiwan by our Mainland Affairs Council and the National Immigration Agency. That's right, it is Zhang Linghe, known as the "Foundation General."

Because he wore full makeup while filming a period drama, he was criticized: Are you encouraging everyone that when it comes time to win battles and "liberate" Taiwan, they should put on full makeup before going to war? Anyway, whether it's his acting or his appearance, he has been well-liked by many viewers for TV dramas like "Zhu Yu," right? Especially with his tall stature and handsome looks, he has a huge number of fans in China, Taiwan, and across Asia; even our legislator Chen Yuzhen couldn't resist him.

There is absolutely no problem with liking Zhang Linghe; it's impossible to have to pass a national security review just to watch a TV show, right? I wouldn't call someone a "CCP collaborator" just because they like a Chinese male or female celebrity, no.

But the aforementioned points and the fact that Zhang Linghe has repeatedly advocated for the destruction of the Republic of China, and even posted pictures of occupying Taiwan with the five-star red flag, are two different things, do you know? Today, the CCP's Taiwan Affairs Office was furious and jumped up to denounce us because Zhang Linghe was denied entry into Taiwan by our Mainland Affairs Council and the National Immigration Agency, as he was originally planning to hold a fan meeting, right? The Taiwan Affairs Office was so angry that they lashed out, claiming that our Taiwan government is engaging in political manipulation, that the DPP authorities are acting recklessly, suppressing cross-strait cultural exchanges, disregarding the wishes of Taiwanese youth, and destroying cross-strait culture and civilization.

Hearing the CCP show such concern for the entertainment life of our Taiwanese youth, I am truly moved. I thought the Taiwan Affairs Office only studied things every day; I didn't expect that even whether Taiwanese fans can chase stars has now been included in their major national policy visions. Do you want to change your 15th Five-Year Plan? Or do you want to change your Fifth Plenary Session? Should you change "strict party governance" to "promoting Taiwanese fans meeting Chinese stars"?

But here comes the irony: refusing a PRC artist who has long expressed on Weibo or public platforms that the five-star flag must occupy Taiwan, and who also reposted the CCTV stance—what did he say? That Taiwan independence is a dead end, and that the five-star flag's reunification of Taiwan is unstoppable, that sort of thing. In their narrative, the Republic of China is also Taiwan independence, because what he hangs up is the five-star flag, not the Blue Sky with a White Sun flag.

Furthermore, Zhang Linghe went to support a united front exchange event co-hosted by the CCP government a few months ago, and Chen Yuzhen also took a photo with him at that event. So, he was refused entry by our government; isn't it already quite merciful that you haven't been put on a wanted list? I, on the other hand, have a bounty on my head from you.

And it's also quite funny, the vice president of the CCP Central Party School came out to challenge me, and then you Little Pinks say I am an unimportant person. So, am I important or unimportant? Why don't you unify your logic first before talking about whether to unify Taiwan, okay?

Who exactly is engaging in political persecution? How many people with Republic of China Taiwan household registration are in Taiwan cursing Taiwan and cursing Lai Ching-te? As long as it doesn't involve threats, it is complete freedom of speech. Take some of the Blue and White camp—who doesn't curse Lai Ching-te every day? They curse him every day, so are they taken away every day? If they were taken away every day, I think the area outside the Taipei District Prosecutors Office and inside the police stations would be overcrowded, right?

In the PRC, a streamer recently had a teammate accidentally mention the name of Xi Jinping—just those three words, without even any threats—and the stream was interrupted and the account was banned. Let's take everyone to see this remarkable clip.

Oh no, banned for cursing Xi Jinping. What does that have to do with me? So what if you are Xi Jinping?

A few days ago, a Chinese streamer got into an argument with a teammate while playing a game and was fiercely retorted by a female teammate: "So what if you have money? What does that have to do with me? So what if you are Xi Jinping?" The Chinese male streamer was scared to death and wanted to leave the game, but before he could exit, the stream was interrupted by the Party branch. Indeed, China cannot hit the brakes.

After watching this, I would like to ask: Who is engaging in political persecution? Who is preventing people from communicating?

There is another shocking example. Just today, our Taiwanese prosecutors and investigators announced a terrifying case: a Taiwanese crosstalk comedian named Huang Yi-hao, because he spent about two and a half minutes on a stage in Taiwan last year mocking Xi Jinping, calling him the Chief Accelerator who has made a mess of China, the Emperor of Unfinished Projects, and things of that nature.

As a result, CCP personnel actually provided 450,000 New Taiwan Dollars—or about 100,000 RMB—to hire Taiwanese people to stalk him, install a GPS tracker, and even arranged a so-called fake car accident in September. They didn't quite carry out a full-blown Xianzhong attack on him, but it caused him minor injuries.

However, the CCP authorities originally hoped that this crosstalk comedian would end up with broken hands and feet and be hospitalized, unable to perform, because every time you perform, there are more opportunities to mock our great sage, and more videos will be put on the internet for Xi Jinping to see and get so angry he dies.

So I want to ask the Taiwan Affairs Office: aren't you the biggest supporters of cultural exchange? How come when a Chinese male star cannot come to our capital, Taipei, to hold a fan meeting because he wants to eliminate the Republic of China, you say this is suppressing art and culture? Yet when a Taiwanese crosstalk comedian tells a joke on a stage in his hometown, you Communist bandits spend money to arrange a violent Xianzhong-style attack? Is this cultural exchange? Or hospital exchange? I'm not quite sure.

So the irony lies right here: the Taiwan Affairs Office actually emphasized that meeting Zhang Linghe is the wish and dream of young Taiwanese people. Wow, it turns out the wishes and dreams of our young Taiwanese people are so important. Then I would like to ask, are the wishes of your so-called mainland youth not important? If a young person from mainland China hopes to hold a talk show in Beijing and openly imitate Xi Jinping, is that allowed?

In Taiwan, you can freely imitate Tsai Ing-wen and Lai Ching-te, with absolutely no problem at all, and even Han Kuo-yu as well. Alright then, in your eyes, you would definitely say that Tsai Ing-wen and Lai Ching-te are merely provincial governors, so how can they possibly compare to our Big Daddy Xi? Let me concede this round to you, okay? Following your mindset and methods, may I ask if it is permitted on the territory of the CCP to hold a talk show and imitate provincial and ministerial-level cadres, provincial party secretaries, or even the mayors of Beijing and Chongqing, or the party secretary of Chongqing? Can you do that? Just answer me.

Let us not even talk about that level; you would not even dare to have the village cadre in your hometown filmed in a talk show imitating you. Furthermore, is there any possibility of mainland citizens putting on a stage play praising Xi Jinping or the fallen Zhang Youxia? Will you not be having the Fifth Plenary Session in a few days? If a Chinese comedian wanted to use officials or the National People's Congress and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference as material for jokes, would the Taiwan Affairs Office also be willing to step forward to defend his freedom of artistic creation? If the answer is no, then does it mean your concern for artistic freedom is not limited to when artists come to Taiwan, is that right?

As we mentioned earlier, the crosstalk actor who was subjected to this staged car accident actually suffered another tragedy back in May. He was preparing to perform at Comedy, but as it turned out, the Comedy performance venue was splashed with human waste and paint by relevant individuals.

Investigators later discovered that this incident was not simply a case of someone passing by who wanted to throw waste and paint, but rather that the CCP, once again through interested parties and through Taiwanese middlemen, paid money to instigate a man. As for this criminal, his surname is Guo, and the next day he received a reward of 50,000 New Taiwan Dollars, which translates to roughly over 12,000 Renminbi. The bounty the CCP put on me is far higher than that.

Of course, many people are puzzled: why would someone do this kind of thing for 50,000 dollars? Because if you look back, especially this year, you find a great number of military, civil service, and educational personnel, right? Someone from the Coast Guard, someone from the military, selling out national dignity, right? Whether raising the five-star red flag or selling out our nation's data, what is the result? The rewards they collected were only tens of thousands or over 100,000 New Taiwan Dollars. They could earn that back with a month's salary. In the military, civil service, and education sectors, they would take on things, or even leave tens of millions for their families to collect these funds.

That is correct, this is the fantasy in our minds—that the price offered must be that high, far exceeding your own salary, by several multiples at least, or even covering all the potential earnings over the 20 years you would spend in prison. But the reality is, why on earth are there so many people with iron rice bowls who are willing to sell out national dignity just to collect that meager 50,000 or 100,000 dollars?

Actually, it is precisely because of this: many people with unrealistic ambitions, or those with regular iron rice bowl jobs, have fallen into gambling, or accumulated debts from exorbitant excessive loans, recklessly playing the stocks without doing any research, throwing huge sums of borrowed money into the stock market, or even playing with cryptocurrencies. It is not to say that playing with cryptocurrencies is wrong, but rather that you should not play to the point of being scammed, and then mistakenly believe in and join numerous chat groups, leading to mounting and mounting debts.

Therefore, under the condition of being in debt, many people are indeed willing to do it for a tiny bit of money. Because if they cannot repay their loan this month, someone will come to splash paint on them, so they are willing to splash paint on someone else first to pay off this month's loan. During those few months in prison, you might not even be able to find them.

One of the vectors deepens human greed even further. This vector is filled with a great deal of toxic chicken soup for the soul; it is called short-form video. Now, some of these things are good, while others are bad, but some toxic ones will tell you that many people in this world are successful figures, young bosses and directors who marry wealthy, beautiful women or marry rich, handsome men and reverse their lives.

After watching this kind of video for a long time, if someone is not yet 20 or 30 years old and lacks a massive family fortune, they will feel inferior, defeated, and frustrated. But what the toxic chicken soup fails to tell you is that many entrepreneurs, bosses, and self-made founders spend their youth and time fighting for it, and most of the time they have no holidays. While you are playing video games at home, browsing games, scrolling through videos, and taking holidays outside, they are working hard.

According to US statistical reports, the average age of a large enterprise CEO is around 55, in Taiwan it is close to 65, while in Taiwan's small and medium-sized enterprises, the average age of general managers is mostly around 40. Young people entering society naturally have no money, which is normal. Consequently, some people resort to being scammed or committing scams to make quick money, or even turn to gambling and reckless investments in pursuit of high returns.

When the CCP obtains this intelligence and targets these individuals, these people become very suitable and willing to engage in acts of transnational repression. Did you know? On June 3 of this year, how did the Taiwan Affairs Office respond to the incident of paint-throwing?

At the time, Zhu Fenglian actually said she was not familiar with the specific situation, but she immediately followed up by saying that Taiwan independence is a dead end, that this paint and feces throwing is an expression of public opinion, and even claimed that transnational and cross-border repression is nonsense. You have been exposed for transnational repression in multiple countries, not just in Taiwan. Moreover, didn't you just say you didn't know the specific situation earlier? How did you suddenly know this is so-called public opinion expression later? This logic is simply miraculous.

If throwing feces is also called expressing public opinion, why did you arrest Dong Qiongyao? She merely splashed ink on Xi Jinping's portrait and was locked up in a psychiatric hospital twice. Can Chinese people also go to CCP party and government organs to express public opinion by throwing feces? Because compulsory social security contributions make them feel the amount is outrageous, can enterprises also do this thing?

Then I think you don't even need to hold the Fifth Plenary Session. Every cadre and provincial-ministerial official should bring a bucket of paint or feces to the Great Hall of the People. Whether Xi Jinping can succeed to the 21st National Congress and whether his faction should take over can be decided by throwing feces, right? Let's see how this term implements strict party governance in an orderly, stable, and smooth manner for the leadership transition before the 21st National Congress. Isn't this exactly what you, Xi Jinping, are afraid of?

An xiangsheng (cross-talk) performer was targeted by you twice. Compare this with Guo Degang, China's most famous veteran cross-talk performer from a few months ago. Simply because he did not follow the reported procedures to make such a speech or sing, Guo Degang arranged a satirical song with just two lyrics altered, resulting in the confiscation of all his ticket revenue, plus excessive fines, and the cancellation of all his subsequent scheduled performances within mainland China. And this is what the CCP calls us in Taiwan suppressing culture and bullying performing artists? Question mark.

I still urge you never to compromise with the CCP, and sometimes even take the initiative to strike first. After I was put on the wanted list, I repeatedly went to the Chinese embassies or consulates-general in Tokyo, Osaka, New York, Los Angeles, and Washington to launch protest speeches or demand that they send a representative to have a peaceful dialogue with me inside the Chinese embassy, rather than walking in unconditionally to be arrested by you.

Of course, many people say if you are so brave, why don't you just buy a plane ticket and fly over? Please, flying over is walking right into a trap; it wouldn't be an equal exchange. Unless today he has a gun and I have a gun, or he has no gun and I have no gun.

We haven't finished yet. The final payment that these Taiwanese accomplices later received—namely the 200,000 NTD final payment for Zhang Xianzhong's vehicular collision against others—has not even been received yet. They falsely used the pretext of assisting with this traffic accident claim to fabricate things, obtained the cross-talk performer's medical diagnosis certificate, and then sent this information back to the CCP country, having a CCP individual nicknamed K confirm the injuries.

As a result, this CCP person named K was extremely displeased upon seeing it. Why? Because he felt the cross-talk performer only suffered relatively minor injuries, and therefore refused to pay the 200,000 NTD final payment. This is the most ridiculous performance management I have ever seen; committing crimes for the CCP actually comes with KPIs.

Currently, the New Taipei District Prosecutors Office has indicted the Taiwanese accomplices with prison terms ranging from 2 years and 7 months to 5 years and 6 months or more. And today, the cross-talk performer himself has also come out to respond. He said the other side was willing to spend 450,000 to buy him off, wanting to prevent him from performing on stage, but the box office revenue of that specific satirical performance targeting Xi Jinping was actually only 130,000 NTD.

He even joked: If you guys really want to stop me from taking the stage to speak, you could just bring 300,000 to negotiate with me, and he might consider not going on stage to hold this cross-talk speech. Look, this is the humorous reaction and counterattack we Taiwanese possess. Recently, he seems to have another cross-talk speech event, which should all become his...

Furthermore, in the next case you will see that transnational repression is not only discussed in Taiwan. In May of this year, a man named Lu Jianwang in New York was convicted by a U.S. federal jury for acting as an illegal agent of the Chinese Communist Party government and obstructing justice.

Simply put, a secret overseas police station was set up in Chinatown and used the names of hometown associations and public opinion exchanges as a cover. On the surface, it is a hometown association and for communication, but in reality, he is an agent of the CCP. These people have been employed there for a long time to monitor anti-communist Chinese, anti-communist Hongkongers, and anti-communist Taiwanese in New York.

Today, if you like a Chinese play, of course it does not mean that you must agree with it, or that you support the claims of the CCP government; this is something we must separate. But the bottom line is you cannot be silenced from speaking out, so the charm of art should be to give people with different political stances an opportunity to understand each other, rather than demanding that everyone submit a proof of political loyalty before entering the venue.

It was in Manhattan, New York.