What huge changes will Xi Jinping's personal health risks bring to China?

This episode mainly explores Xi Jinping's recent health status and the political and social risks it has triggered. The host analyzes the prevalent sub-health state faced by high-ranking CCP officials due to high-intensity work, frequent social engagements, and a highly centralized political ecosystem, pointing out that Xi Jinping, as a man in his seventies, also faces health crises such as strokes. Faced with potential health risks, Xi Jinping recently convened a meeting of the Politburo Standing Committee, intending to accelerate political and ideological purges, strike at potential dissidents, and prevent internal resistance. He may even launch a more violent purge storm within the military and high-level circles, which also reflects the huge crisis and uncertainty facing his centralized rule.

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Hello, viewers! We continue to talk about Xi Jinping's health. What huge changes and risks will his health bring to Chinese society and the country? Xi Jinping's health is currently at risk. In fact, this is a natural law. It is a natural law. It is not that this happened today or in India; this is inevitable. It is just a matter of time. When will it happen? When will his health problems flare up? This is related to his history, his health history. And it is related to the nature of his work. It can be said that within the Communist Party, those officials are actually quite different from ordinary people. Although these people have very good medical technology and medical teams, their health cannot be compared to that of ordinary people.

Because what they face every day are high-load operations and decisions, and there are a large number of meetings every day. Many of you may not have this experience within the Communist Party. I have participated in these Communist Party meetings. These meetings are like investment meetings. For example, I used to be in investment, so when we went to a certain place to look at some projects, the government would have some loans. It can be said that these people, these people within the Communist Party, are almost all in a sub-health state. Some are even struggling on the verge of death. Look at how much alcohol they drink every day. The Communist Party has social engagements everywhere. If you look at how expensive Moutai is, you will know how great the risks of the Communist Party are. The market for these high-proof spirits like Moutai, Wuliangye, Jiannanchun, Gujing Gongjiu, and Yanghe is almost entirely monopolized by the government. Ordinary people cannot afford such expensive liquor. Even if this liquor is not bought by government leaders, it is bought by those businessmen. After these businessmen buy it, who do they invite to drink? They invite government leaders. Because in China, when you do business, the social engagements between enterprises are often not that intense. What is truly intense? What is truly intense is the relationship with government officials. So government officials are very wealthy; that is the reason. Moreover, these government officials can give government resources to this person or that person at will. Their power is very great. The government is a combination of power and interests. When these things are bound to them, these people seem very wealthy, but in fact, they have linked their health risks to their power. So remember, the greater the power, the greater your health risk. The more money you have, within the Communist Party, the more health risks you have.

Moreover, these people carry a heavy mental burden. Why? Because when you are in this system and you do these things, the leaders above will investigate you. And once they investigate—look at the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), after so many years of reform and opening up, how many officials has the CCP arrested and thrown into prison? These officials are all in jail; they get arrested in large groups, whole factions at a time, and even entire families are locked up. So, these people are inherently in a sub-healthy state—not just their internal organs, but their physical organs and their minds are unhealthy, right? Furthermore, a lot of mental unhealthiness can cause problems with other organs in the human body. For example, if a person's thinking is unhealthy, their behavior becomes unhealthy, and if their behavior is unhealthy, their risks increase. They eat and drink every day, sometimes using alcohol to numb themselves. Xi Jinping has actually walked this path all along. You might think Xi Jinping is high and mighty now, but he also came up from the grassroots—as a town mayor, a county party secretary, and later in Fuzhou, he also had to engage in public relations. Throughout this whole process of public relations, he was actually damaging his own health. Later, step by step, he reached the top, and he no longer needed to entertain others. But there is one point: he is getting old himself. Look, a person in his seventies—to say that a person in his seventies is completely healthy, his body is always on a downward slope. So, today, for him to face such health risks, to have such health risks, is very normal. Having a stroke is normal; you are in your seventies or eighties, it is normal, right?

So, under these circumstances, look at Xi Jinping—do you know what Xi Jinping's purpose was in convening this Politburo meeting? It is actually to set the tone for internal infighting. In other words, Xi Jinping himself believes that he must also make two-handed preparations. One preparation is that he is very healthy and can continue to serve, doing it until he is eighty, ninety, or a hundred years old, letting him continue to serve. The other is that in case he suddenly collapses, he must eliminate all his dissidents within the CCP—those who disagree with him, or his opponents, or hidden opponents. So, what method does he use to eliminate them? It is through purges, which means political line purges and ideological line purges. These two are the CCP's great weapons; whenever they mess with each other internally, this is how they deal with people. If your political ideology is inconsistent with the current ideology of the CCP, or inconsistent with the Party's call, they will take you down, finding a reason to remove you. Within the CCP, when they want to take someone down, they use these methods: corruption and politics, these two ways. So, Xi Jinping, currently, in these past two days, suddenly—look, after he got up from his hospital bed on the 21st, the first thing he did was to hold a Politburo Standing Committee meeting. What was the purpose of this meeting? The purpose was to tell everyone, 'I am going to purge, everyone needs to start waking up.' Even though the people currently in the Politburo are his own people, he still wants to find ways to eliminate people from all other various factions. This is what Xi Jinping is doing now.

Look, one thing is that after he got up from his hospital bed, he did two things. One thing is that he wants to stir up something within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). I estimate that the CCP is going to launch another major movement internally, a major movement, because he knows that a significant health event might happen to him. Once such an event occurs, which doctor can be certain about his condition? Perhaps a blood vessel in his brain suddenly bursts; how would you know? To date, there is no medical equipment in the world that can detect when a blood vessel might burst. It can be said that the probability of a major stroke increases significantly after a minor stroke. In other words, what is a minor stroke? A minor stroke is a cerebral thrombosis, a blockage of a blood vessel. A major stroke is actually a blood vessel rupture, a burst. Suddenly, a certain blood vessel bursts. You know, the blood vessels in the brain are very, very tiny. These blood vessels are very prone to bursting, especially in older people or those who have had them for a long time; it is always a normal, natural phenomenon of decay, right? In such a process, no one can predict which day it will happen. One factor is family history; for example, if you have a family history of diseases, such as high blood pressure, heart disease, or cancer, these are easily inherited. Look at Xi Zhongxun; he didn't seem to be very old when he died. When Xi Zhongxun got older, he walked unsteadily, and it seems he didn't live for very long, right? So under these circumstances, I estimate that Xi Jinping likely has high blood pressure. Look at his face; it is possible that Xi Jinping inherited it from his father. That is one point. The second is their lifestyle; the living habits they brought out from the Northwest often involve plenty of alcohol and meat. Xi Jinping's physique is also that kind of physique, a physique of someone who enjoys alcohol and meat. Now, some people have been with Xi Jinping—I have never met Xi Jinping myself. If there are people overseas who have dined with Xi Jinping, then those people described Xi Jinping at the time as someone who enjoys alcohol, specifically good Moutai, drinking one or two bottles every meal; a normal meal would be one bottle of Moutai. With that kind of alcohol tolerance, the damage to his body is quite significant. Although the alcohol is high-quality and not fake, the toll it takes on a person is certainly huge.

So, since Xi Jinping's health risks are high, with the danger of a blood vessel rupture, he needs to make two preparations. One is health preparation, and the other is that he needs to find a successor. According to the normal procedures within the CCP now, if Xi Jinping were to collapse, Li Qiang would step up. Li Qiang is the Premier, right? So he might take charge, acting as a temporary top leader, right? Li Qiang, and then the next in line might be Cai Qi. People like Wang Huning and Zhao Leji are older; one has already stepped down, one is in the CPPCC, and one is in the NPC, so they cannot step up. If anyone steps up, it would be those two, right? Can these two hold the line if they step up? If they can't hold it, what then? So Xi Jinping must find a way to ensure that once he collapses, they step up—one of them steps up, and they work as a pair. After they step up, will anyone oppose him? Which people are likely to oppose him? He must find a way to deal with these people, to deal with them in advance. That is why Xi Jinping held a Standing Committee meeting, and the focus of this meeting was ideological struggle and political struggle—it was about purging, about finding people to target. I looked at it today, and I later reviewed the content of this meeting. The content of the meeting was exactly that: strengthening the Party's leadership, strengthening what? It is exactly the same as how Mao used to target people. So, there might be another major bloody storm within the CCP starting from now. I don't know who will be taken down. You don't know who is hidden; how would you know which specific person is anti-Xi? There are some relatively firm things within the CCP, and they will screen people. What is Wang Huning like? What are Li Qiang and Chen Wenqing like? What is Zhao Leji like? Who is like what? They will use various methods to set up criteria to determine which people might be potential targets, hidden targets, and get rid of them. That is one thing.

Second, within the military of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the most critical link is not the administrative one, but the military one. I estimate that the purge within the military will become even more severe. If there is still resistance from the other side under such intense military purges, the confrontation within the CCP's military could become increasingly fierce, potentially even leading to a civil war. Originally, for instance, Xi Jinping could have been quite secure, perhaps resolving these matters over a five-year period. Some issues could have been handled very low-key. But now, because he faces health risks, he likely needs to complete five years' worth of work within six months, which creates excessive pressure. He has to deal with so many people simultaneously; previously, he could handle them one by one, taking five or even ten years, or perhaps not even dealing with some at all, because once their terms ended and they stepped down, the risk would vanish—they would no longer have power. But it is different now; everyone is still in their positions, and he may need to accomplish so much work in just a few months or less than a year—that is, purging so many people all at once. Mao relied on mass movements to purge people simultaneously; in fact, he could have done it without movements, but it would have taken longer, increasing the risk to himself. Now, Xi wants to eliminate them all at once—what does that lead to? The Cultural Revolution was exactly like that, rising up overnight. Xi Jinping is currently facing the same situation Mao faced back then.

Everything Xi Jinping is doing now is against nature. I have always said that Xi is fighting against God and against himself. He cannot control himself; he simply cannot! His interests and his desire for power are too strong. And what is his power tied to? It is tied to his personal risks, his family's risks, and the risks of his entire faction. In fact, in the beginning, everyone could have had a soft landing. Now, a landing is no longer possible. Ever since he elevated himself and wiped out the Tuanpai (Youth League faction), he has been doomed. He is now in a period of collapse. I estimate that if things continue like this, he won't be able to sleep well at night; the pressure is just too great! It is either you kill me, or the other side kills you. This is the current situation for Xi Jinping. Alright, I will stop here for this topic. Everyone, remember: Xi Jinping's current health problems are very serious. At any moment, a blood vessel could rupture, and it would be completely over—he would be bedridden. At that point, even the best doctors would be useless. Normally, to remove the blood, you would need craniotomy surgery, right? If you don't perform craniotomy surgery, and even if you manage to stop the bleeding, the blood clots could affect brain function. It would take a long time to recover, or he could even become a vegetable; that is entirely possible. If you ask a doctor you are familiar with, you will know this. Alright, thank you for watching, and we will see you in the next topic.