The war against Xi Jinping is approaching! Troops around Beijing have entered a Level 3 combat readiness state.

This episode features Hu Liren as the keynote speaker, analyzing the comprehensive party rectification campaign pushed by Xi Jinping following the Fifth Plenary Session of the 20th CCP Central Committee and the resulting internal power struggles. The program points out that troops around Beijing and in the Central Theater Command have entered a Level 3 combat readiness state. Internal military pamphlets are circulating that define Xi Jinping as a dictator, with personnel taking precautions against surprise arrests and preparing for potential armed clashes at any time. Meanwhile, Hu Liren mentions that the quotas for arrests within the party are constantly increasing, and senior generals and their families are taking countermeasures, making the situation exceptionally tense.

Video link:

Full text:

The Fifth Plenary Session of the 20th CCP Central Committee has concluded, and Xi Jinping has set the tone: the entire CCP is to launch a comprehensive party rectification campaign. In fact, this article has made it very clear; he wants a full-scale rectification, and the other shoe has now dropped. What is the situation in Beijing now? Some people still think Xi Jinping holds absolute power. Of course, theoretically, he holds absolute power at the moment, but in reality, his troops are no longer following his commands. News from Beijing indicates that active-duty military personnel have received orders to return to their barracks and posts, with all leave canceled. I have looked into it, and military personnel are saying that they have almost entered a Level 3 combat readiness state and are transitioning to Level 2. It is very clear: leave is canceled, all combat communication is restored, and they are beginning to stockpile supplies.

Why are they doing this? The first concern is the fear that Xi Jinping's people will rush into the barracks to make arrests. I mentioned some time ago that Xi Jinping has started to arrest many people in the name of party rectification, strict discipline, and comprehensive strict party governance. Some people within the Communist Party may already know these lists and roughly what kind of people are to be arrested. Because there is always infiltration within the Communist Party—you have me in you, and I have you in me—there are various kinds of infiltration within the party. Even within Xi Jinping's own team, there are anti-Xi forces infiltrating, which I think everyone should be very clear about, because some people want to leave themselves a way out. Under these circumstances, they might contact anti-Xi forces. Once arrested, the whole family will be in trouble. Now, many senior generals in Beijing, including those in the areas surrounding Beijing and the Central Theater Command, as well as those in the Northern and Western Theater Commands, have had their families move into family camps—military family compounds guarded by special troops—just to prevent them from being moved. Now, Xi Jinping's party army is acting like the KGB, going everywhere to make arrests, driving up in a few cars, and directly taking away people's family members, their brothers, and their siblings.

Originally these people all lived in society, but now it is different; it is equivalent to the Chinese Communist Party initiating an internal campaign where they arrest each other. To protect their families and relatives, some of these people have already left China, sending their wives and children abroad. However, those who haven't left still have parents, brothers, and sisters behind in China. Now, all of these family members have been placed in designated family camps guarded by special troops. These troops do not take orders from the CMC (Central Military Commission); instead, they strictly follow the commands of their immediate superiors, and bypassing the chain of command no longer works. Furthermore, what is currently happening within the CCP military? There is a propaganda system specifically operating internally within the armed forces. What are they propagating? They are promoting messaging against the dictator—meaning this propaganda targets Xi Jinping. Although Xi Jinping's name is not explicitly mentioned by name, many promotional pamphlets already mention the word dictator, stating that our country must not move in the direction of dictatorship, and that the military must maintain party democracy and uphold the democracy of this country. Now, the upper echelons of the Communist Party and the military have clearly defined Xi Jinping internally as a dictator, and it is very clear to them that the only reason Xi Jinping is still in power today is because he completed a coup d'état. He used the means of a coup to seize his current power. Supposedly, he should have stepped down after two terms, yet he is still on stage.

Within the military and the armed forces, these ideas are still being propagated. Of course, Xi Jinping's name is not mentioned personally, but everyone is well aware of it; people in the upper echelons are already crystal clear about it. The internal propaganda now defines Xi Jinping as a dictator, and everyone has woken up. Of course, within the military, certain units are still controlled by Xi Jinping's faction—meaning he still retains control over specific forces, but not the entire military. Therefore, the current state of China's entire military under Xi Jinping is extremely tense, and armed clashes could break out at any moment. The reason for these potential clashes is actually that Xi Jinping's strict governance of the Party has pushed the internal fighting of the CCP to a climax, effectively forcing others to take action. At the same time, it is very difficult for him not to do this, because due to his age, he feels the need to start moving toward arranging his successor, and he wants to clear all obstacles for his succession. Through comprehensive purges, if Xi Jinping wins, the old-guard figures of the Communist Party that we will see—meaning these older individuals—will almost all end up in prison. These people will definitely have no future command capability and no ability to resist. This is precisely what Xi Jinping is doing right now. However, the military is not accepting this, and the strongest force opposing Xi in the future will be the military. You might ask: how can administrative officials oppose Xi? How could they possibly do that? They completely lack the capability to resist; without the gun barrel (military power), how can you rebel? If you try to rebel at any time, you will be arrested immediately. The only ones who can rebel now are those with real power within the military. Right now, they are not just protecting themselves; they are waiting. Moving from level 3 combat readiness toward level 2 combat readiness, they are about to enter level 2 combat readiness. Entering level 2 combat readiness is a big deal, as it involves the distribution of supplies. Currently, level 3 combat readiness simply means stockpiling all combat supplies directly inside the barracks and preparing weapons. Level 2 combat readiness is completely different: all weapons and ammunition are issued directly into the hands of officers and soldiers. They are now just waiting for the level 1 order, and they are currently moving in the direction of level 2 combat readiness.

Once secondary combat readiness is entered, I think a major war is coming, and it is coming immediately. No matter the scale or size of the war, once a war breaks out in military barracks, everyone engages in fierce combat. Ordinary people still cannot see it yet; they only know the current situation is very tense, everyone knows the situation is very tense, but the smoke of battle has not truly been seen yet, and the signs of war have not yet appeared. If secondary combat readiness is entered and completed, that means all weapons and ammunition have already reached the hands of the troops, and armored tanks, including aircraft and missiles, have begun to come out of the warehouses, leaving the armories, and are about to take action. Therefore, Beijing is indeed very tense right now, just like the Cultural Revolution back then; the Cultural Revolution back then was just like this. Look at how massive crowds of ordinary people flooded into Beijing to see Chairman Mao back then. At that time, they went to see Chairman Mao, and then all these factions and forces that Mao targeted were completely overthrown. The Cultural Revolution happened overnight, literally overnight. Look at how the Revolutionary Committees later charged in and smashed things—how did they smash those people? Look, those people included Liu Shaoqi, who was the vice chairman at the time; Liu Shaoqi was arrested just like that, the moment they said so. Everyone has seen this video footage, not just photographs. Liu Shaoqi bowed his head like a submissive grandson, being cursed at and struggled against. The ordinary people of today can no longer be pushed around by the Communist Party. For Xi Jinping to launch a Cultural Revolution, a state of Cultural Revolution similar to Mao's, is impossible. If a Mao-style Cultural Revolution were to be launched now, ordinary people would storm Zhongnanhai and arrest him. Everyone understands now; trying to fool the ordinary people with propaganda is useless anymore. The ordinary people today are extremely clear about who is ruining this country, who the chief culprit is to this day, and whom we need to hold accountable. Right now, what needs to happen is to hold Xi Jinping accountable.

If Xi Jinping were to suddenly fall, the country would immediately transform. Xi Jinping published another article these last couple of days titled "Discussion on Certain Questions Concerning Comprehensively and Strictly Governing the Party." I saw it today. Do you know what kind of discussion on certain questions within the Party it mentioned? During Mao's era, when the Cultural Revolution was launched, there was this kind of rhetoric; this kind of article is published when the entire country's politics are at a turning point. The second type of article is like when Deng Xiaoping previously had some discussions on certain questions in the Party's history; at that time, the country also underwent a transformation, shifting from the Mao era to the era of reform and opening up. I saw it this morning—a decision on major issues, authorized for release. This was on November 1st, right? The authorized release of the Decision on Certain Major Issues in Persistently Advancing the Strict Governance of the Party. Decisions on certain major issues have only occurred three times; I checked online. One was when Mao launched the Cultural Revolution and used this kind of rhetoric, and another was Deng Xiaoping. Deng Xiaoping carried out discussions on certain major historical questions. These kinds of rhetoric are all warning signals sent by the Communist Party, meaning the heavens are about to change, and it depends on how they change.

Right now, Xi Jinping dares not devolve power. There are only two people in the military at present: one is Zhang Shengli, and the other is Xi Jinping. Xi Jinping doesn't even dare to delegate power within the military. A Central Chairman should have one chairman and at least three or four vice chairmen, with each vice chairman in charge of different areas; yet now he doesn't even dare to appoint them. Why doesn't he dare to appoint them? Because right now everyone is opposing him. The person he appointed—well, he has no choice with Zhang Shengming because Zhang Shengming is his cousin. If he doesn't even trust his own cousin, who else can he trust? Furthermore, Zhang Shengming was promoted single-handedly by him, brought all the way up from Lanzhou, and is one of his pawns. But now even Zhang Shengming looks at him with fear and wants to distance himself from him. Because once a major event occurs within the Communist Party, Xi Jinping will become the target of public criticism, and the moment Xi Jinping gets into trouble, Zhang Shengming is finished—completely finished. Therefore, Zhang Shengming is now leaving himself a backup plan. I told everyone back in September of last year, I said this person Zhang Shengming is going to be promoted in the future, and later he was promoted to vice chairman of the Central Military Commission. Because I knew very early on; insiders within the Communist Party told me that Zhang Shengming is Xi Jinping's cousin. If you check Zhang Shengming's ancestral home, it's Shaanxi, he came right from Shaanxi. He is his cousin, specifically his aunt's son. Xi Zhongxun's family probably had about six children; Xi Zhongxun was the eldest, with younger brothers and sisters below him.

Well, the troops of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) are now very tense; many have had their leave cancelled and have returned to their barracks. Some have even made arrangements for their families, hiding them away in case something major happens. Those who can go abroad are doing so, while those who cannot—because their families are essentially under the control of Xi Jinping—are stuck. The military is different; many troops are stationed in border regions, and they can send their families elsewhere. Finding a place to cross the border is easy for them because they are the ones guarding the borders themselves, especially in the Southern Theater Command, where many head toward Vietnam. I will leave this topic here for now and let everyone watch how the situation develops. With such a major event involving Xi Jinping and his 'strict party governance,' the tone has already been set. Let's see how big this gets and how many people will be arrested. I predicted this last year and in the first half of this year: that the CCP would arrest at least one million people this year. I remember some overseas independent media outlets refuting me at the time, and some viewers sent me clips of their videos, saying, 'Hu Liren says they are going to arrest a million people this year; if they keep arresting people like that, all the CCP officials will be gone.' Now, just think about it: the government has already announced that 530,000 people were arrested in the first half of the year. With such a major event emerging in the second half, how many do you think they will arrest? They will double or even triple the number of arrests.

I have always said that the way the CCP makes arrests is based on quotas; it is not about whether you have actually committed a crime. In a democratic society, there are no quotas; you only arrest someone if they have committed a crime and there is established evidence. The CCP is different; it operates on percentages—20%, 50%, 10%. Look at what I said about the Central Committee—over 20%—and the alternate members of the Central Committee—also over 20%. If you look at these figures, you will understand. You have to understand the CCP's methods; this is how they do things. They push quotas down from the top, and then they just arrest people at will. They pick the 'tallest' among the 'short'—whoever stands out, they just grab them. They can arrest anyone at will. If the top says 80% of officials must be arrested, they can arrest 80% of them. Xi Jinping has already arrested 50% of them recently. This time, I estimate that at least—and a deputy minister of the Organization Department of the CCP Central Committee told me this—at least 50% will be arrested. He said 20% have already been taken out. That is why he escaped; he said if he hadn't escaped, he would have already been in prison. People like him, who have their own thoughts, are sure to end up in prison.

Alright, let's watch the development of the whole situation and see if the CCP will actually enter a state of war, or if we will see a repeat of the era of Mao, when such things happened. Back then, there was no internet, so you didn't know, but during the Mao era, there were many instances of barracks fighting each other—violent clashes were very common. These are things of the past. I think, using the simplest logic, if someone is coming to arrest you tonight—if bandits and thugs are coming to arrest you—you would at least prepare for battle, right? You would at least make some preparations and find a few strong people to fight back with you. That is the situation the CCP is in right now. Thank you all for watching, and see you in the next topic.