Beijing Emergency Crisis! Xi Jinping Is Dying, Rushing Back to China Overnight for Medical Treatment? India Rejects the Renminbi Replacing the US Dollar, the CCP Collapses, Nationwide Ban on Privately Owning Drones Expanded

This episode mainly discusses the incident where Xi Jinping appeared to feel unwell and moved sluggishly during the BRICS summit in India, and was publicly asked about his condition by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It analyzes the practical impact of India's veto on a unified BRICS currency for China, reviews recent editing treatments by CCTV regarding footage of Xi Jinping's travels and rumors of the leakage of medical data from the 301 Hospital, and reports on the latest regulations passed by the Beijing Municipal People's Congress Standing Committee to comprehensively ban the private possession of drones.

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I am so thrilled, is Xi Jinping really about to kick the bucket? There is quite a bit of evidence exposed this time. A few days ago on September 12, the BRICS summit opened in New Delhi, India. When Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was speaking on the podium at around the 4-minute mark, he suddenly stopped, turned sharply to the left, glanced at Xi Jinping, and then Modi asked a question. Following that, there was a 16-second silence in the entire venue, with no response. Xi Jinping on the stage also did not answer, looking clueless. Down on the stage, among the entire Chinese delegation of secretaries and assistants, not a single person stepped forward to Xi Jinping's side. After 16 seconds, Modi had no choice but to ask again, Are you okay? Only then did Indian staff members go over to assist Xi Jinping. A few seconds later, Xi Jinping extremely slowly nodded his head. Many people have interpreted this, and even many foreign media outlets have said, that Xi Jinping likely felt dizzy and suffered this physical discomfort reaction. Of course, some people now question whether it might have been a translation device or microphone malfunction that Xi Jinping did not know how to use, which sounds somewhat reasonable right? Perhaps that is possible. But as someone who has served as head of state for nearly 15 years, would he not know how to use a translation device? India's national television telephoto lens was rolling the whole time, not cutting away for a second. Think about it, if this were hosted in China, you all remember a few years ago when Xi Jinping, Kim Jong Un, and Putin were discussing living to 150 years old, after that live broadcast blew up, CCTV went back and deleted that audio recording of the 150-year mark, but fortunately it was in India, so this will not be edited out. However, on China's Weibo, can this video be circulated? I put a question mark on that, and can it be open for public discussion?

However, on the night when Xi Jinping was suspected of having health issues, Modi hosted a high-spec state banquet and presided over it in person, but Xi Jinping was the only one absent. Now, many Little Pinks are making excuses, saying that Xi Jinping must have gone to India, and because of all the "masala masala," his health really went "masala," so he stopped attending the masala event. But Xi Jinping was not the only one there; people from all over the world went to have masala, and they didn't have masala problems. Saying that only you suffered severe discomfort from eating Indian curry just doesn't add up, right? Foreign Minister Wang Yi filled in for him at this dinner. Although lower in rank than Xi Jinping, his rank is still quite high, right? You let them go eat masala, so I think it's definitely not a problem with Indian food. According to the Press Trust of India citing insiders, as of this moment when we are making the video, the CCP official side has not explained the reason for his absence. Some insiders also said that time difference and a tight schedule caused Xi Jinping to suffer from travel fatigue. But actually, you could have explained it to the outside world, right? You could have told India that our Chairman Xi is old, really fatigued from travel, and feeling unwell. You could have said that—it's no big deal, right? What, are you a god? Can't you rest? But many leaders of other countries are also very old, some even older than Xi Jinping, and the distance from their countries to India is farther than flying from China to India, right? Especially Russian President Putin—isn't he even farther away? So what does this mean? Xi Jinping's body really couldn't take it, and he didn't want to make it public. That points to a reason related to the Chinese political landscape, which we will analyze later: whether he can actually secure a fourth term and rule China for 20 years.

Let's rewind this day back to the morning. A video going viral on the internet now has a total view count likely reaching tens of millions. The scene is outside the venue of the BRICS Summit: a black Hongqi sedan stops in front of the red carpet. The car remains parked for a long time, and in the footage, we can see Chinese and Indian staff communicating beside the car. After a while, Xi Jinping's translator was even briefly stopped outside by Indian security guards. However, I actually watched how leaders of various countries entered—they all entered alone or together with their wives, without any security guards or entourage following them. Why? Probably because it looks better for photos. You walk the red carpet, while other members of the entourage take another passageway, and when you finish the red carpet, the two sides reunite, right? Because it wasn't just Xi Jinping like this; leaders of other countries were the same. So after Xi Jinping shook hands with Modi, Modi enthusiastically showed him some murals and paintings on display, while Xi Jinping, who cannot speak English, stood there looking dazed. In the end, a translator from the Indian side stepped forward to relieve the embarrassment. While Little Pinks are still arguing over Lai Ching-te's or even Tsai Ing-wen's English thesis, why not go back and look at your own chairman, who cannot even say "yes" or "no"—that's what is truly embarrassing. Thinking carefully, is it possible that when the Hongqi car was parked there, Xi Jinping was trying to relieve pain—maybe knee pain or pain elsewhere—by taking painkillers, or had taken painkillers before departure, and was waiting for the medicine to take effect so that he wouldn't feel as much pain when walking out of the car, avoiding being caught on camera by more media? That is not impossible.

There is also a clip of a group photo near the end of the summit. Putin stepped forward, seemingly wanting Xi Jinping to stand in the C-position as the host, but Modi, after all, was the host—since we were in India—so he pulled Putin aside and took the C-position himself. This footage is also intriguing. What we saw is completely different from what Indian media saw and what CCP official media edited. What the Little Pinks saw was the rise of a great power and many people yielding to the CCP. Modi did not go to the airport to greet Xi Jinping. This was Xi Jinping's first visit to India since the 2020 China-India border conflict, and also his first visit in 7 years. When he landed, only an Indian minister was sent to greet him at the airport. There is another claim that Xi Jinping looked unwell that day not because of physical discomfort, but perhaps both factors played a role. However, I lean more toward physical discomfort.

And what is another crucial point? I see many anti-CCP individuals praising the fact that India vetoed the so-called BRICS currency using the RMB for settlement, but I believe this actually let Xi Jinping off the hook; it actually saved him. Why? It sounds counterintuitive, right? Let me explain it to you in detail. India explicitly refused to support a unified BRICS currency at the summit, and also refused to support a unified payment network system that could challenge the US dollar. Bloomberg also reported that a unified payment system covering all BRICS members would not reach an agreement in New Delhi this time. On the surface, this looks like a slap in the face to China, right? China wants to challenge the US dollar, but the reason for India's veto, which Chinese media itself has written very clearly, is that China actually doesn't want it either. Among the BRICS countries, although China's economic volume, trade scale, and industrial output are far ahead, and the internationalization of the RMB far exceeds that of other members, once a unified BRICS currency is launched, no matter what it is called, the RMB would inevitably become the core anchor currency. Then the question arises: if a BRICS currency were truly passed with the RMB as the anchor, what would China gain, and what price would it have to pay? It would only gain face, but it would have to pay three huge costs. First, it would have to open its capital account; others holding RMB could freely and flexibly convert it into US dollars, which, for the RMB, would not be an international currency. Second, it would have to act as the lender of last resort; when others run into trouble, the RMB of the People's Republic of China would have to bail them out. Third, by allowing the RMB to be freely convertible, you could no longer manage it at will, and it would not be up to you, this totalitarian state, to do whatever you want.

And what is China doing now? We all know that on September 1st, dividends from foreign-invested stocks and domestic dividends, as well as a 20% tax on overseas insurance policies, were implemented. Taxes on deep-sea fishing were restored, over thirty years of tax exemptions were abolished, and there is even retroactive tax auditing. Overseas controls are becoming increasingly severe. Starting tomorrow, right? New regulations on the control of overseas funds and personnel will also come into effect. So, under such a premise, with things being suppressed all the way down these past few years, how can a country that is desperately trying to keep money within its borders accept opening its capital account and accept the RMB replacing the US dollar as a global currency? Because China does not have the capital to replace the US dollar, even though it wants to. India's veto of these BRICS currencies is, on the surface, a slap in the face to Xi Jinping, but in reality, it is helping Xi Jinping block something he himself would have been embarrassed to refuse. Of course, Xi Jinping dreams of the RMB becoming internationalized, but this must be done step by step. If you challenge the big boss directly now, Xi Jinping, China's size cannot handle it. China wants the status of the RMB, but China currently really cannot afford the price of RMB internationalization all at once, right? Who came up with this risky move? I recall it was Russian President Putin, either last year or the year before. At that time, Xi Jinping's face actually changed drastically because Russia was being sanctioned by the international community, right? If Russia really pushed for this BRICS currency, wouldn't everyone be using the RMB as the anchor to set the tone? And couldn't Russia then use the RMB to circumvent these US sanctions internationally? So, you tell me, would the RMB be implicated?

OK, let's move on to the issue of Xi Jinping's health, which everyone is most concerned about. Two weeks ago, CCTV edited out a segment from the footage on August 30th. In the capital of Kyrgyzstan, Xi Jinping flew to attend the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit, right? When he and Peng Liyuan, the official wife of the 'Director' (Guanzhang), walked out of the cabin door, he even let Peng Liyuan bump into the door frame. After they openly held hands—NTR-ing the 'Director'—they started to walk down the stairs. Walking down the stairs, he was swaying left and right, putting all his weight on Peng Liyuan's hand, with slow steps. Of course, our external interpretation is that he was being supported while walking. And when CCTV reported on this, the footage completely cut out the part of Xi Jinping walking down the stairs. In fact, you might notice that in the last year or two, CCTV has really cut out those segments of Xi Jinping getting off the plane—not all of them, but quite a lot. So, think about it, why did they only start cutting these scenes in the last few years? It is obvious that Xi Jinping's health has problems and he is not walking steadily. And who made the decision to edit this? It wasn't foreign media, nor was it us Taiwanese; it was CCTV, who determined that this would be seen by the outside world, and even by rebels, as a problem, so it had to be cut.

And regarding our speculation about Xi Jinping's health problems, on August 18, a hacker posted on Twitter saying that they breached Beijing's 301 Hospital, the General Hospital of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, and obtained 400GB of data. Among them were a few X-rays starting with Xi Jinping, along with leg scans and knee scans taken on July 23 and July 30, including scans related to his spine and brain. If we trace back to September 12 now, as well as the end of August, Xi Jinping needed assistance from others to get on and off airplanes. It is obvious that Xi Jinping is in poor health, and this leg condition has become so severe that even Modi asked him about it twice in front of the whole world. Yet, the Chinese official authorities have not revealed a single word about Xi Jinping's health condition, not a single word, and not a single explanation. So what is the situation now? The supreme leader of a country—who might even serve a fourth term, holding military power and control over the regime—has had his leg and foot mobility issues exposed to the entire world by hackers, including coverage by media worldwide. Moreover, a few years ago when Xi Jinping visited France, probably two years ago, didn't he bring a black thermos cup, which was different from the transparent cups used by other European leaders present? Other European leaders used transparent cups, which proves that Xi Jinping didn't want people to know what medicine he was drinking, and that might be traditional Chinese medicine for health preservation or pain-relieving medication. We can notice that recently Xi Jinping has hosted many large-scale meetings, including meetings in the Great Hall of the People domestically, where an extra thermos bottle has been placed beside him. So it is clear that Xi Jinping is suffering from a long-term illness. This is one thing we can be certain of, though we cannot be entirely sure what else is wrong with him besides his knee issue.

Speaking of this, there is another piece of news released just yesterday: on September 13, the 26th meeting of the Standing Committee of the 16th Beijing Municipal People's Congress voted to pass the Beijing Municipal Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Management Regulations, which will take effect on November 15. What does this content entail? It means a sweeping crackdown on all drones in Beijing, including aerial photography drones. It is now explicitly stipulated that flying is strictly prohibited across the entire urban area of Beijing. Second, and this is the key point, if you live in Beijing and you possess a drone, aerial photography drone, or its core components, even if you have no intention of flying it, you are strictly prohibited from possessing it at all. Third, transporting or carrying even spare parts is banned—for example, if you are coming from Hebei or Shanghai, you are not allowed to bring drone-related parts into Beijing's administrative center. Folks, this is not just about not being allowed to fly; you are not even allowed to own one. This thing is considered scarier than a gun, scarier than a kitchen knife, and you are barred from bringing it into Beijing. Even more absurdly, Beijing has passed three disposal regulations: from September 12 to October 31, if you voluntarily hand it over, you can be subsidized with 30% of the transaction price. From November 1 to 14, the subsidy drops to just 15%, with a cap of 1,500 RMB. After that, it goes to recycling and scrapping: from September 12 to October 31, the subsidy per unit is 200 RMB. If you turn it in to the CCP's recycling program after November until November 14, sorry, we will subsidize you 100 RMB. The final option? Please mail the drone out of Beijing before November 14, sending it to friends and relatives back home in places like Hebei or Northeast China. Doesn't that sound extremely bizarre?

In fact, as early as May 1st this year, Beijing already issued a regulation banning everyone from owning or flying drones; if you wanted to fly one, you had to apply, and the application had to be approved. Many commercial photographers in Beijing who film things have become a laughingstock by renting cherry pickers and using mobile phones and cameras up there to simulate drone shots, which is just as absurd and ridiculous as the historical scenes of horse-drawn carts pulling trains in the late Qing dynasty. Moreover, DJI drone stores in Beijing have been closing down one after another without a single voice of public complaint. But since such rules already existed, why introduce a second, even stricter version of regulations taking effect on November 15? Just think about it, didn't something happen at China Zun around July and August? And wasn't this news suppressed, only to be made public by the CCP on Weibo and Chinese platforms some three to five days later? We on the external internet knew about it the exact moment it clashed, didn't we?

So Xi Jinping, if you say it is for flight safety, for whatever safety, you should ban it across all of China. How can you still have the nerve to say that DJI drones are the pride of the Chinese people? You do not even allow them to fly in Beijing, what pride is left? Moreover, in a normal country, a leader's illness can be made public. Biden has also fallen, and major American media outlets can say things like "Look, Biden already has dementia." Does anyone get sentenced to prison for this? No. But in China, does any media dare to say that Xi Jinping is truly old, that he should not seek another term, that his brain seems somewhat abnormal, and that his knees and legs are frail? No, you cannot. Trump also admitted to being diagnosed with illnesses, and Shinzo Abe resigned while in office due to conditions like ulcerative colitis. They can all disclose these things, so what of it? And what would happen if it were disclosed? A normal democratic country can continue to function normally even if it lacks a single person, because we rely on the system, not that supreme figure. If a country and its system can only rely on a specific person, and when that person falls, the system collapses and the nation's economy goes under, then how is that any different from imperial power? The greatest risk has never been the decisions made by that person; it is that when that person is gone, no one knows what the next step for the country or the direction of the policy should be. Yet within that system, they still have to expend effort to cut out the 5 seconds of footage of him walking down the stairs, and forbid domestic media from reporting the question asked by the Prime Minister in India: "Are you okay, Xi Jinping?" So what on earth is going on with China's current political situation, forcing Xi Jinping to endure illness and visit Kyrgyzstan, India one after another, and two weeks later take a trip to Washington, D.C., in the United States? Xi Jinping even shortened his original itinerary, making a round trip in a single day, when he was originally supposed to visit the United Nations in New York as well. I have to say, Trump also purposely had Xi Jinping go visit the United Nations side because because of Xi Jinping, China has encountered a huge number of issues at the United Nations recently, so Xi Jinping seemingly wanted to avoid making a fool of himself there. That is the end of today's video. If you like it, remember to subscribe to me; if you do not like it, make sure to block me. I am Bayiong, see you next time, bye.