Is China’s “Sky Eye” searching for aliens? Pingtang County hides an astonishing secret

In Pingtang County, there are many scenic spots, among which Zhangbu Township is especially famous—because it has an unexplainable attraction: the “Hidden Character Stone.” This scenic spot could be said to reveal a heavenly secret. (Dajiyuan)

[People News] Recently, a mainland internet user posted on social media that after getting off the highway in Pingtang County, Guizhou Province, they saw a road sign for the “China Sky Eye” where “China” was misspelt as “Ching,” and the pinyin for “Jia” was written as “Ja.” Many netizens commented that such a low-level translation mistake was really inappropriate, calling it “ridiculous.”

In China, such absurd things are actually commonplace because the CCP’s officialdom is inherently run by favouritism and money. However, this road sign itself carries a deeper significance.

1. What is the Sky Eye searching for?

The “China Sky Eye,” covering an area equivalent to 30 football fields, was completed on September 25, 2016, in Pingtang County, Qiannan Prefecture. It began searching for aliens in 2019. After collecting a large amount of electromagnetic signals from the universe and satellite data, the “Sky Eye” transmits them to a big data centre for analysis and research.

In Pingtang County, Guizhou Province, after exiting the highway, the road sign for “China Sky Eye” had “China” misspelt as “Ching” and the pinyin for “Jia” written as “Ja.” 

How could the CCP be searching for aliens? Isn’t it an atheist regime? Of course, aliens have nothing to do with gods in themselves. However, once aliens are discovered, human thinking would be opened up, and many people might start to wonder: could gods and Buddhas really exist? Once the existence of gods or Buddhas is proven—even just one—the CCP would be finished, because it bases the legitimacy of its rule on the denial of gods.

Therefore, under CCP rule, any effort to verify traditional culture will be suppressed, any evidence that could prove the existence of gods and Buddhas will be “debunked,” and any group that believes in gods, Buddhas, or karmic retribution will be targeted for elimination.

So why does it also refuse to acknowledge the existence of aliens? Think about it—if it were discovered that humans were created—whether by God, by Nüwa, or by aliens—so long as we were created, it would prove that humans did not evolve naturally. That would mean evolutionism is overturned. Materialism, atheism, and evolutionism—these are the CCP’s lifeblood.

Therefore, it can be boldly predicted: the “China Sky Eye” will definitely not discover aliens—at least not before the CCP collapses.

2. The Secret of Zhangbu Township

In Pingtang County, there are many scenic spots, among which Zhangbu Township is especially famous—because it has an unexplainable attraction: the “Hidden Character Stone.” This scenic spot could be said to reveal a heavenly secret.

The Hidden Character Stone

As early as 2002, in Zhangbu Township, Pingtang County, Guizhou Province, an enormous stone weighing more than 100 tons and formed 270 million years ago was discovered. On it appeared six large characters: “The Chinese Communist Party will perish” (中國共產黨亡). Two of the characters were in traditional script, and the last character, “perish” (亡), was especially large.

After the discovery of the “Hidden Character Stone” was reported, it alarmed the CCP authorities. In December 2003, an expedition of 15 people—including Li Tingdong and Liu Baojun, both academicians of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and famous geological experts, as well as Li Fenglin, a professor at China University of Geosciences and a well-known palaeontologist—went to the site for investigation. They confirmed that the stone dated back 270 million years, and that the characters were naturally formed, with no traces of human carving, shaping, attaching, or filling. Afterwards, a national geological park was established there.

However, the authorities, afraid that people would learn the “heavenly secret” that the CCP is doomed to perish, falsely named it the “Stone of the Saviour,” using only the first five characters, never mentioning the sixth character “perish.”

Even the tickets to the scenic area were altered multiple times, eventually removing the last “perish” character entirely. In the scenic area, the authorities blocked the side of the stone with the characters using tempered glass; visitors cannot walk into the middle to view the stone. Surveillance cameras were installed around it, and staff are stationed on site.

Isn’t the CCP supposed to be atheist? How could it believe in this? In reality, it’s not that they don’t believe—it’s that they don’t want the people to believe.

We can analyse this mentality: Who is willing to believe in gods, Buddhas, and karmic retribution? Honest people, upright people, people who are bullied by others—they are willing to believe, because it gives them peace of mind: if there is karmic retribution, one day their suffering will end, they will see light again, they will be repaid, and they will receive the protection of gods and Buddhas.

And who is unwilling to believe? Those who always bully others, those with hands stained with blood, because “what if there really are gods three feet above our heads, what if good and evil truly have their reward?” For such people, the consequences would be unbearable. That’s why CCP officials can keep dozens of mistresses or lovers, and embezzle hundreds of millions—because they believe “there is no retribution.”

At the same time, they do not wish to, or will not allow (if they can prevent it), others to believe. Communists think that as long as everyone disbelieves, then such things do not exist.

Here’s a true story: A Chinese PhD student working in the United States was asked by colleagues what religion he believed in. He said, “I believe in nothing.” Because they were on good terms, the colleagues told him directly: “Here, whether you believe in Buddhism, Daoism, or Christianity, we can accept it; but in our eyes, a person who believes in nothing is someone without a moral bottom line.”

Do CCP members truly believe in nothing? Then why did Mao Zedong never dare set foot in the Forbidden City in his entire life? Why does the CCP alter the ticket?

Let’s take a look at the CCP’s three versions of the ticket, focusing on the last character “perish” (亡):

Some friends might say, “This is indeed very mysterious, but it’s still hard to believe—it’s beyond our comprehension.” In fact, I also went through this process, and later realised it was the long-term poisoning of CCP “atheism” that caused it. Here’s my understanding:

3. What is a Heavenly Omen?

The changes in things often manifest in ways ordinary people cannot understand, and require specialists to interpret and explain to the general public.

For example, someone feels weak all over and doesn’t know why. They go to the hospital for a full examination; looking at the report, they can’t see anything unusual. The doctor says, “It’s nothing serious—you’re just low on calcium and potassium; supplement them and you’ll be fine.” This is a phenomenon of the body that the layperson can’t interpret, but a professional doctor can.

In a pond, bubbles rise to the surface; mice run everywhere; ants start moving their nests. A child doesn’t understand, but an experienced elder can interpret: an earthquake is coming.

Two people are playing chess. One of them is sweating profusely, and his little child wipes his sweat: “Daddy, it’s not hot—why are you sweating so much?”

“It’s too dangerous!” “But there are just a few toys here—how could it be dangerous?”

The stars in the sky are becoming fewer and fewer—how many people notice this? Astronomers observe it and tell us: the universe is expanding, or the Milky Way is moving away from the universe.

The positions of celestial bodies in the sky change. We think it’s normal, but astrologers say war is about to break out. This is called a heavenly omen.

Perhaps Heaven is anxious for us; perhaps it concerns the life and death of each of us; perhaps because we are unable to interpret the omens, Heaven had no choice but to use Chinese to warn us: “The Chinese Communist Party will perish.”

A gentleman does not stand beside a crumbling wall. For more information, please read Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party—I believe it will help answer your questions. △