The image depicts Beijing's Tiananmen Square. (Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)
[People News] Today (October 21), the Second Day of the Fourth Plenary Session of the Communist Party of China is underway. However, the Party media has provided scant coverage of the specific content and circumstances of the meeting, instead publishing lengthy articles that subtly criticise Xi Jinping. The headline on Xinhua News Network focuses on how the '14th Five-Year Plan' aims for high-quality development and new historical achievements. The so-called special topics of the plenary session discuss themes such as struggle, self-revolution, an internationally focused new blueprint, and prioritising people's livelihoods. The People's Daily is even quieter, with its headlines addressing 'new quality productive forces' and 'high-quality development,' while the remainder, like Xinhua, consists of irrelevant commentaries and news unrelated to the plenary session.
A closer look at the Party media's so-called comments and reports related to the plenary session reveals a notable characteristic: rather than offering praise, they seem to be subtly criticising Xi Jinping or the Xi Party.
What do terms like 'high-quality development,' 'new historical achievements,' and 'prioritising people's livelihoods' really mean? It is widely recognized that in recent years, under the guidance of Xi Jinping's new era thoughts—which encompass the collapse of the real estate market, stock market manipulation, extreme lockdowns and subsequent openings during the pandemic, unfinished construction projects, wolf warrior diplomacy, military threats against Taiwan, and attempts to use money and deception to sway global opinion—China has faced inflation, soaring unemployment, an economy on the verge of collapse, market downturns, frequent natural and man-made disasters, poor human rights conditions, challenging livelihoods, and deteriorating international relations. Particularly, the Communist Party's persecution of Chinese citizens has driven many to flee abroad, with numerous incidents occurring domestically, such as those involving Hu Xinyu, the chained woman, Yu Menglong, and various incidents of indiscriminate loyalty…
Reports from Chinese individuals who have managed to escape indicate that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has consistently continued its persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and members of underground churches, as well as other individuals with beliefs outside of its control. Today (October 21), Minghui.org reported that 13 elderly Falun Gong practitioners aged over 60 in Kunming, Yunnan Province, have been sentenced illegally, with up to twelve reports of similar illegal home raids and kidnappings. Notably, mainland writer Yun Xiao was beaten to death by brutal police while in prison; his son was arrested, and now his wife and daughter-in-law have gone missing due to being wanted...
Additionally, the CCP is involved in nationwide organ harvesting from Chinese citizens, including infants, with a significant number of teenagers and children reported missing. Some have been found dead or returned with missing body parts.
A mainland internet user named Li Ruicheng, associated with the Three Withdrawals website, shared in his resignation from the Party that last month he purchased a pair of scissors at a supermarket, where he underwent facial recognition and identity registration. Following this, the police contacted him to investigate whether he had a stable job, if he had any conflicts with others, and to check his social security and bank statements... he was filled with terror.
Why does the CCP push the people to the brink? Because the CCP understands that the egregious crimes it has committed against the Chinese people over the years are irreparable, and the Chinese people cannot simply let it go unpunished. Thus, it leads to a dead end. The lies propagated by the Party's media have ignored international mockery, with the sentiment, 'I am a rogue, so what can you do to me?'
However, the party media does have its moments of honesty, particularly when discussing concepts like 'struggle', 'self-revolution', and the idea that 'socialism is achieved through hard work'. Just two days before the plenary session, nine generals, including He Weidong and Miao Hua, were purged by the Communist Party of China (CPC) in a process described as 'struggle' and 'self-revolution'. The CPC accused them of a collapse of faith, disloyalty, and severely undermining the political ideological foundation of the entire military. Ironically, He and Miao were responsible for political ideological work within the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and had been promoted by Xi Jinping as loyal leaders in this area. Unexpectedly, they betrayed the party's political ideology and compromised the ideological foundation of the military. Did this not occur under Xi's leadership and guidance? It is no surprise that the military newspaper, just hours before the plenary session, published extensive praise for Xi's thoughts, his leadership, and the two safeguards following the downfall of the nine generals. Isn't this putting Xi in a difficult position, making him look bad in front of all the attendees at the Fourth Plenary Session?
The phrase 'socialism is achieved through hard work' reflects Xi's call to 'roll up your sleeves and get to work'. In a society where all resources are monopolised by the elite, ordinary people can no longer afford healthcare, housing, or education. What options do they have? They are left with no choice but to resort to deception, theft, violence, and the production and trafficking of drugs... sacrificing all moral principles and even their lives.
It is difficult to ensure that, during the meeting, participants did not privately express their disdain for the central leadership while discussing the fall of the nine generals: what nonsense is this new era of socialism? Aren't socialism and capitalism all concepts that Marx and the Communist Party have articulated?
Analysts suggest that the reason a vicious and malevolent party continues to control a billion Chinese citizens is due to its highly developed media strategies of deception and brainwashing, which obscure the distinction between right and wrong for the Chinese populace. In reality, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has all the elements necessary for its downfall. Furthermore, historical analysis of each dynasty in China indicates that a dynasty's collapse is typically attributed not only to corruption, deteriorating living conditions, the glorification of violence and evil, and a lack of cultural and moral values, but also to both domestic and foreign conflicts. For instance, the uprising led by Li Zicheng at the end of the Ming Dynasty and the invasion by the Qing army, as well as the Opium Wars and the Nationalist uprising during the late Qing Dynasty. The CCP's authoritarian regime monopolises all aspects of society, and in an age where information is heavily restricted for the Chinese people, a sudden collapse would necessitate a collective awakening to withdraw from its grasp. Otherwise, leading up to the 21st National Congress, there appear to be no clear signs of its impending downfall. Nevertheless, when the CCP eventually falls, a new and genuinely Chinese society, governed by the wisdom and intelligence of the Chinese people, is likely to flourish, much like the new social vision of China that has recently been shared online.
(First published in People News)
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