Huang Chao Reappears: The People Have No Way Back, Only Resistance Against the CCP Tyranny

Original Title: When the Law Becomes a Tool of Tyranny, Resistance Becomes the People's Duty

Recently, a poem by Huang Chao, the late Tang Dynasty peasant uprising leader, has been widely circulated online in the CCP-occupied zones:

"When autumn comes on the eighth of September,

My flower blooms and all others perish.

Its scent soars through the skies and fills Chang’an,

The city is clad in golden armor."

The poem conveys a message: once the storm of a peasant uprising arrives, the corrupt dynasty will wither like frost-bitten flowers.

This phenomenon fully reflects that the people have lost patience with the CCP. There’s no longer any hope that it will reform or abandon its evil path. People have come to see clearly that the nature of the communist system is to hijack the state and hold the government hostage to enslave the people. Resistance is the only path left.

Officials of all levels within the communist system are mere components of a man-eating machine, constantly forced into competing with the people for profit. As a result, public support for armed resistance against CCP tyranny is surging and is increasingly accepted and endorsed by the masses.

At the same time, this shift has drawn attention from around the world. Armed elimination of the CCP may soon become the mainstream view and voice of the people in occupied China—and this momentum will likely continue until the CCP exits the stage of history.

To my knowledge, this view advocating for armed overthrow of the CCP has been brewing among the public for years. In many areas, tensions between officials and citizens have escalated, with increasing conflicts, often sparked by bureaucrats infringing upon farmers’ interests.

It even prompted top CCP leadership to hold meetings last year, deciding to partially and selectively discipline local officials who exacerbated official-civilian tensions, attempting to prevent these tensions from boiling over and igniting a loss of control.

Around three months ago, in Linyi City, Shandong Province, a tragedy occurred when the government ordered an "enforcement team" to forcibly cut down peach trees in full bloom on a farmer's land. This led to a clash in the fields, resulting in the death of a CCP enforcer.

Shortly after the incident, again in Linyi City—this time in Sishimu Village, Mengyin County—another event took place. Because the authorities had not reached any compensation agreement with the fruit farmers beforehand, and had felled his peach trees without his knowledge...

place. Authorities, without reaching any compensation agreement with the farmer and without his knowledge, cut down his newly planted peach trees.

Fortunately, the trees had only recently been planted. Upon discovering the destruction, the farmer asked the village secretary to call the local government, threatening to storm the township office for justice if the peach trees weren’t replanted.

Perhaps due to the previous deadly conflict in the area—or perhaps because the village secretary knew the farmer’s character—a few days later, the farmer saw new peach trees replanted in his field.

As the saying goes, “A scholar reasoning with a soldier is futile”—let alone reasoning with the CCP, which never abides by reason. Many farmers tried to reason with enforcement teams, only to find it entirely useless.

According to the Land Contract Law, farmers have the right to “independent operation, profit and loss at their own risk, with no external interference.” But now, the CCP arbitrarily issues policies demanding farmers grow only grains—banning even fruit trees.

Many have retorted, “A pound of wheat and corn together don’t even earn enough to buy a bottle of water. Growing fruit increases our income. If the government forces us to grow grain, who compensates our loss?”

No one can answer these questions. Yet the farmers’ fruit trees continue to be chopped down… This is the grim reality of CCP-occupied China.

Clearly, the conflict between officials and the people in the occupied zones is irreconcilable. Inevitably, a final confrontation is only a matter of time.

When law becomes a tool of tyranny, resistance becomes a duty. When the courts offer no justice, the fields become the ground where justice is reclaimed.

When those in power become a band of thugs, primal justice begins to bloom everywhere. The widespread circulation of Huang Chao’s poetry signifies that the people already endorse his actions in spirit. The CCP-occupied zone now stands at such a historic juncture.

Without destruction, there can be no rebirth. We look forward to the day when the communist autocracy is swept away like a rotting wall, and a constitutional, lawful republic rises smoothly in its place.