The CIA of the United States has Publicly Incited Millions of Party Members, Resulting in Significant Harm and Greater Insult

CCP Princelings Send Representatives to Meet Trump at Mar-a-Lago (Image by Qingyu / People News)

[People News] Recently, two Chinese promotional short videos from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) have been gaining popularity online. Each video is over two minutes long and targets both grassroots and high-ranking officials within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

These short videos employ skilled cinematic techniques, frequently switching between scenes that resemble the native settings of the mainland's officialdom and the protagonist's inner thoughts. They illustrate the protagonist's journey through the pervasive dark struggles of the CCP's officialdom, moving from ambition to disappointment and despair, ultimately confronting a precarious reality. In a quest for survival and a desire for at least some social justice and dignity, the protagonist ultimately decides to collaborate with the CIA.

The second short video, in particular, addresses the harsh officialdom environment under Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign and political purges. It features a character of a high-ranking official who finds themselves cornered. The protagonist experiences a calm yet fateful awakening from a perspective of ordinary humanity: "I cannot continue to live in fear... my family's fate cannot be controlled by them." With determination, they reach out to the CIA.

While these two short videos are not grand productions and lack the thrilling action scenes typical of Hollywood films, the gripping tension of suspenseful plots, fantastical sci-fi visuals, or a star-studded cast, and even the Chinese voiceovers are somewhat awkward, it is clear that the production costs may not have been high. Nevertheless, once released, they quickly went viral online.

The eye-catching nature of short videos stems from a propaganda video released by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States, aimed at the 90 million members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). This initiative is part of a series of countermeasures against the CCP by the Trump administration, representing a covert operation and an open challenge within the intelligence community. This approach aligns seamlessly with the governing style of Trump and his team, characterised by transparency, openness, and fairness, where strength speaks for itself and facts are allowed to validate the narrative.

Espionage and intelligence gathering have traditionally been shrouded in secrecy; this is a fundamental principle. Both sides, and even multiple parties, may appear calm on the surface while tensions simmer beneath. This has been the historical norm. Where else do we see such open recruitment of spies online? It resembles a marketing campaign, seemingly eager for global attention. The CIA's bold and unrestrained public recruitment of individuals within the CCP's ranks is truly unprecedented.

Why take such an approach? The Trump administration has recognised a critical deadlock within the CCP regime: the reverse elimination mechanism inherent in the CCP system, coupled with political purges and power struggles, is effectively creating the CCP's own grave diggers and terminators. Absolute power leads to absolute corruption, and it can also incite absolute purges. Corruption inevitably undermines public opinion, while purges amount to self-destruction, causing fortifications to collapse from within.

Capitalising on this deadlock, the CIA has initiated a psychological and cognitive warfare campaign targeting a broad spectrum of officials within the CCP's political landscape, with a strong likelihood of success.

In 2012, Wang Lijun, who was then the Director of the Chongqing Public Security Bureau, disguised himself as a woman and defected to the U.S. Consulate in Chengdu overnight. This incident marked a significant case of a high-ranking Chinese Communist Party (CCP) official openly defecting to an enemy country. Even someone like Wang Lijun, known for his human rights abuses and disgraceful actions, recognized that for CCP officials, the United States is the safest place in the world.

In 2023, there were rumours that former Rocket Force Commander Li Yuchao was arrested, allegedly because his son, who studied in the United States, sold military intelligence from the Rocket Force to the U.S. Additionally, former Foreign Minister Qin Gang was rumoured to be involved in a spy case. Xi Jinping has been vocally advocating for military unification with Taiwan, and should war break out, the Rocket Force would likely be the first to suffer losses. The issue of CCP officials acting as spies is not new; loyalty to the Party is often secondary to loyalty to one's own safety and life. This is a reflection of human nature, and at critical moments, even those closest to Xi Jinping may turn against him.

Since Xi Jinping took office, more than 700 deputy-level officials have been dismissed, and this number continues to rise dramatically. Where there are purges, counter-purges often follow. On April 25, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress announced the removal of Miao Hua as a representative. Xi Jinping's trusted military confidant, He Weidong, has been missing for several weeks, and various reports suggest that he has already fallen from grace, with rumours indicating that Miao Hua has implicated over 1,000 individuals. The current atmosphere within the CCP is one of fear and insecurity among officials.

Under Xi Jinping's regime, the CCP has not only resorted to military aggression and police rule but has also aggressively pursued a spy state. The Anti-Espionage Law has been enacted, and state media have aired short videos titled 'Walking 500,000,' offering rewards for capturing traitorous spies. This has initiated a nationwide espionage campaign and sparked a new wave of mass struggle among the populace.

According to reports from media personality Lao Deng, Chen Yixin, head of the Ministry of State Security of the Communist Party of China, is leading a nationwide crackdown on espionage, resulting in numerous wrongful convictions. Lao Deng received a tip from a state security official in Henan: to carry out Chen Yixin's directive for a nationwide anti-espionage campaign, the Luoyang State Security Bureau fabricated a solid case. The Luoyang 725 Research Institute, also known as the Luoyang Shipbuilding Materials Research Institute, is a unit of national defence science and technology. Over 20 individuals from the Luoyang 725 Research Institute were sent to Russia for a short-term study, with the Communist Party instructing them to steal some Russian shipbuilding technology. However, upon their return, these individuals not only failed to gather any Russian intelligence but also inadvertently leaked some of the Communist Party's own technology during their exchanges. The group of over 20 was collectively arrested as Russian spies. The Henan Provincial State Security Department deemed the case unfounded, arguing that it was impossible for more than 20 people to simultaneously become Russian spies. The case was escalated to Chen Yixin, who ordered it to be treated as a solid case. One elderly professor received a death sentence, which was later commuted to 20 years in prison upon appeal. This situation suggests that under Xi Jinping's leadership, history is repeating itself in a manner reminiscent of the Cultural Revolution.

Recently, Dong Mingzhu, chairwoman of Gree Electric Appliances, ignited a heated online debate with her comments at a shareholders' meeting. Dong Mingzhu explicitly stated: 'Gree will absolutely not hire returnees, as there may be spies among them. We do not know who is who, so we can only conservatively choose to cultivate talent in domestic universities.'

Dong Mingzhu's remarks are undoubtedly appealing to Chen Yixin. However, one wonders if Dong Dama has considered that Xi Dada's daughter is also a returnee, and there are numerous returnees among the members of the Politburo. The currently trending Xiehe 4+4 Dong Xiying is also a returnee. It raises the question of how Dong Mingzhu would respond to encountering these returnees; perhaps this returnee is different from that returnee, as returnees can be divided into those within the system and those outside it.

Interestingly, while the Chinese Communist Party is making a grand effort to capture spies everywhere, fearing that spies are lurking everywhere, the CIA is openly recruiting spies from within the CCP system and nearly a hundred million party members. Isn't this a case of 'acting against the wind'?

Let's see how netizens are reacting: 'The video is truly 'in the brain, in the heart, in the soul', absolutely incredible.' 'I feel this is like planting a thorn in the heart of a certain figure.' 'The intellectual and courageous battles among high-ranking officials, right? That's really fascinating.' 'The American version of a divide-and-conquer strategy. Has the CIA studied the Thirty-Six Stratagems?'...

For the CCP and Xi Jinping, these two viral recruitment videos from the CIA are more insulting than they are damaging. 

(People News first published)