How Much Longer Can the Fearful and Ailing Xi Jinping Hold On?

Hello audience friends, let’s discuss another topic. Xi Jinping is now extremely fearful. Have you noticed that in the past two days there’s been a story reported by many media outlets? What’s being reported is that Beijing has drawn a 300‑kilometer no‑fly zone. In other words, within this entire no‑fly zone around Beijing, any aircraft—such as drones—are now prohibited. The 300‑kilometer radius stretches south to Dezhou, southwest to the southwest direction, even encompassing Shijiazhuang. To the north it reaches Zhangjiakou, and to the east it extends to the offshore area of Beidaihe. Within roughly a 300‑kilometer radius, no aircraft are allowed at all, except for civil aviation, which files daily flight plans; all other aircraft are completely banned.

There’s another point: some time ago a woman piloted a small aircraft that crashed into a building in Beijing. That building is near Zhongnanhai. If you consider the speed of such a small plane, it would take only five to six minutes to reach Zhongnanhai. The plane was heading toward Zhongnanhai and apparently, because it was small, it hit a building after taking off from an airport east of Beijing, without encountering any obstruction—it entered directly and struck the building. Think about it: since the founding of the People’s Republic, nothing like this has happened. Drones have been around for a while, and if Xi Jinping thought that, under normal circumstances, you might only need a no‑fly zone within Beijing’s second or third ring road, why create such a massive 300‑kilometer no‑fly zone? Consider how dangerous the situation has become; everyone can see it. When you look at the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), look at Xi Jinping—he’s portrayed as a killer, arresting many people. Within the CCP, those who rise to high ranks—vice‑national level, ministerial level—are essentially killers, wolves. Even if you try to capture them, they may not simply surrender; they have their own self‑defense and resistance capabilities. Everyone knows that if you try to arrest me, I have ways to balance and curb you. Right now, all the criticism inside the CCP points at Xi Jinping.

Now, after Xi’s recent trip to India, he suddenly fell ill. He’s always been in good health, so I suspect this illness has been developing for a long time, not just now. This time it seems severe. Imagine his medical team—China’s top doctors—are attending to him. He can’t even walk properly. I watched his gait in India; it was completely abnormal, a crooked, staggered walk, unlike a normal person. He tried to maintain composure when boarding the plane, stepping slowly, one step at a time, trying not to use the handrail, acting as normal as possible. After boarding, he turned and waved before going inside. His entourage moved quickly to accompany him. The second part shows him getting out of a car, and the third part shows him at a meeting. Our camera captured only distant shots of him; there were no close‑up shots. At that moment, Indian Prime Minister Modi asked him twice, “Are you okay?” He seemed confused, which is why Modi asked; otherwise he wouldn’t have. Modi might have been giving him a hard time, perhaps signaling to the world that Xi has a problem. Modi likely knows the impact of his remarks. India and the CCP are absolute rivals. Many media reports say that India and the CCP were supposed to sign a very important agreement, but it didn’t happen, indicating that the current India‑CCP relationship is far from what outsiders imagine. The BRICS summit gave the impression of close ties, but that’s not the case now.

Let’s discuss how dangerous Xi Jinping has become. After his trip to India, what is the biggest fear? The biggest fear is for Xi’s own team—people who live off Xi’s power. If Xi falls, they become headless flies. Don’t think that Cai Qi’s rise will instantly control the whole country; he lacks that capability. Look at Xi’s inner circle: there are no “military‑family” or “red‑family” members left; he has removed them. The hidden power holders—those with military influence—are waiting for Xi’s health to deteriorate. There is a theory circulating in Beijing that everyone is waiting for Xi’s health to fail because the information we have is limited, but within the CCP, they are trying to obtain Xi’s medical data, which is too easy for them. Xi cannot keep his medical records completely sealed from the central leadership. In this situation, they have two options: either directly overthrow Xi, or wait for his health to decline, then take down his supporters. Remember, if Xi steps down, those around him—Cai Qi, Li Qiang—who are essentially grassroots, have no solid base inside the CCP. I’m referring to the military, not the party or government, because the real control of the state lies with the armed forces. Cai Qi and Li Qiang have no military power. Who does? Theoretically, only his cousin Zhang Shengming, who has some military influence, but one person cannot command the entire army because there are many factions. If those factions unite, Xi would be finished.

Thus, Xi’s drawing of a huge circle proves he is terrified—terrified of being attacked. The capital’s no‑fly zone has a 300‑kilometer radius, encompassing Shijiazhuang, Zhangjiakou to the north and northwest, and almost all of Qinhuangdao and Beidaihe to the east. This shows Xi is extremely fearful of an assault. If a civil war breaks out within the CCP, it would be the final step; no one wants that because a civil war would lead to popular uprising and the CCP could collapse instantly. Some anti‑Xi elements inside the CCP still want to preserve the party because it gives them profit and power. If the CCP falls, they would be completely purged—a very likely outcome. They still hope to keep the CCP’s brand, but the overall situation, both domestically and internationally, does not allow it. The world’s hostile forces revolve around the CCP; if you remove that axis, those forces will lose their lifeline.

Think about it again, think again.

If you want to see it, after the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) falls, Russia will be completely ruined economically; no one will give it blood. Its massive oil and natural gas will not be sold, its minerals will not be sold. Its trade with Europe and Western countries is very small. Russia's most important economic partner is the CCP, so if the CCP is knocked down, Russia's economy will be totally paralyzed and it will have no capacity for any external expansion. Second, North Korea has long been receiving blood from the CCP; after decades of such support, North Korea will collapse. Iran needs no explanation: 90% of its oil comes from the CCP, and Iranian oil is its biggest source of revenue, possibly accounting for over 80‑90% of its GDP. Iran has little else—only some handicrafts and very few agricultural products—so its main supplier and buyer of oil is the CCP, and it will collapse as well. If the CCP collapses, other countries will have no opportunities at all. For example, Cambodia and Laos, which borders the CCP, also rely on the CCP’s blood, and they will collapse too. So if the CCP falls, almost all these evil states around the world will be completely destroyed, which is why the West also hopes the CCP collapses, and hopes it collapses immediately. Currently the CCP has almost no chance of survival.

Xi Jinping, up to today, has been doing what he needs to do, and I can understand him. Why do I understand him? Because if reform and opening continue, the CCP will really fall. Once the people have money, their political demands will rise, and the CCP will collapse over time. I have even said before that when the people reach a certain point, the CCP will already be weakened. Many outstanding Chinese entrepreneurs have risen, and many Chinese citizens have become the strongest. The question is whether the CCP will be replaced internally by these excellent entrepreneurs who take over the political roles to run the economy. In that case, will the CCP be finished? That is the current situation.

Another point to remember is the so‑called “League faction” at the time. Do you know what the League faction was? It was a gray area connecting the people with the CCP; you cannot treat all League members as completely CCP people. Why do I say this? The League faction were supporters of a market economy, completely different from the CCP, which supports a planned economy. So why did Xi want to eliminate the League faction? He actually wanted to eliminate the market economy. Later, Li Keqiang was marginalized; Li Keqiang supported the market economy. I have studied Li Keqiang’s speeches and read many of his letters; he fully supported a market‑oriented direction for the country. If the market economy continues, the CCP will be weakened gradually. If the CCP does not have someone like Xi, it would naturally disintegrate, losing control over the nation. After Xi came to power, his first move was to try to regain full state control in the name of the CCP, which is his original intention for establishing a dictatorship. I have long said that the partnership between Li Keqiang and Xi turned into conflict, a life‑or‑death struggle. I made a video last year analyzing how Li Keqiang and Xi are completely different; Li represents the market economy, Xi the planned economy, and that is the ultimate clash.

So these past two days have been heated. Xi is in India; if his health suddenly fails, there will be huge reactions both domestically and internationally. Everyone hopes Xi will fall quickly, even die quickly. If he dies, at least Chinese people will not continue to suffer economic decline. If Xi does not fall, China will return to a disastrous Mao era, which I have been warning about. Yesterday, a friend told me he has many middle‑aged and older fans who often watch my content; they have lived through the Cultural Revolution and are now in their seventies. They say that what Teacher Hu (Hu Xijin) talks about reflects their real experiences from that era. I keep urging that we must block Xi and prevent him from returning to that era. If he does, every Chinese household will suffer massive damage, taking decades to recover, and many will lose their lives. I keep saying that Xi’s destructive power over China’s democracy would surpass even Mao’s if he remains alive and in power. Therefore Xi must not be allowed to continue.

Now Chinese people and Xi are both fighting desperately. Look at the Tibetan people in India; when Xi’s motorcade passed, they tried to block him. They may not have stopped the convoy, but their anger was evident in their body language. Xi stayed in India for two days, on the 12th and 13th, spending a night there. Dozens of Tibetans were reportedly detained and later released, and Indian soldiers and police did not use lethal force. I have seen the video; they seemed sympathetic. India hates the CCP deeply. If Xi were to come to Washington, a similar scene would repeat. Not only Chinese dissidents, but also many Americans, supporters of Taiwan, Hong Kong, Tibet, Uyghurs, and various anti‑CCP activists would try to block Xi. On the 24th, if he can come to Beijing—though his health is uncertain—I am gathering information and will make a video and livestream to report. Thank you for watching. We look forward to a better tomorrow for China, to witnessing Xi’s downfall and the CCP’s demise. That is my dream, and the dream of many who love this country and its people. Thank you for watching, and see you in the next episode.