Disposable Toilet Paper and National Master-Level Night Pots: The Double Crash of Chen Zhihan and Wang Huning

Taiwanese anti-CCP influencer Bajiong (right) visits Chen Boyuan (left). (Video screenshot)

[People News] The most absurd comedic appetiser of 2025 has arrived, featuring two of the most photogenic double talents from both sides of the Taiwan Strait, who unexpectedly launched their grand performance without any prior notice.

One of the stories revolves around the pro-Communist internet celebrity Chen Zhihan. The well-known pro-Communist influencer from Taiwan, Chen Zhihan, has recently faced exposure from his former comrade, 'Big Brother' company vice president Li Qingyuan, company executive director Wu Mingjian, and high-ranking Genghis Khan official Xiao Wei during a live broadcast. During the stream, Li Qingyuan dropped a bombshell by revealing a shocking audio recording of Chen Zhihan, in which he allegedly asked Xiao Wei to send him inappropriate videos. This revelation has raised significant doubts among netizens regarding Chen's private life, leading to an overwhelming number of comments in the live chat, with online viewers surpassing ten thousand.

Some netizens accused Chen Zhihan not only of having personal moral issues but also of undermining the carefully crafted image of a righteous tough guy that he has built online, claiming it to be a false persona aimed at attracting traffic. Additionally, some netizens quickly summarised eight major points from the live broadcast, including incidents that directly challenge Chen's public persona, such as his involvement as a third party in romantic affairs, sexual harassment of male employees, staging car gifts for show, and other deceptive practices.

The devastating revelations made by Li Qingyuan and Xiao Wei regarding Chen Zhihan have sparked a massive uproar online. Some netizens reported Chen to the Chinese Communist Party's 'National Security Agency Acceptance Platform,' labelling him as a notorious internet celebrity and urging that he should not be allowed to deceive and exploit others any longer. This situation poses a double-edged sword for the Communist Party, creating a dilemma. Earlier this year, the Communist Party had just completed its united front work with Chen, promoting him as a spokesperson for cross-strait unification and crafting a glorious image for him. Chen has praised China's high-speed rail and participated in flag-raising ceremonies at Tianmen, but now that image has crumbled. It remains to be seen how the Communist Party will navigate this predicament.

More explosive revelations are on the horizon. Former allies who once struggled together have turned against each other, highlighting the curator's significant failures in his dealings. These disclosures have led to a rapid collapse of trust within the curator's company. The ongoing revelations also touch on sensitive national security issues. In a leaked recording, Director Wu Mingjian inquires, 'When will the money from China come in?' The curator replies, 'It depends on my performance; they will arrange official schedules.' The recording implies that the relevant cooperation procedures may need to be 'sent over there for review.' It explicitly mentions the 'Taiwan Affairs Office' and states that the office requires the curator to partner with them (the Chinese Communist Party) if he wishes to go live on Douyin. The curator's responses raise significant suspicions; the so-called official schedules are clearly arranged by the CCP's Taiwan Affairs Office. If the curator has indeed accepted money from the CCP, he would be in violation of Taiwan's national security law. This is not just a matter of personal ethics or private life; it is a politically sensitive issue that crosses the national security red line, and imprisonment is inevitable.

Social media platforms like Facebook, PTT, and fan pages are buzzing with reactions. Netizens predict that this time, the curator is definitely beyond redemption.

Recently, the curator was investigated by the Taiwan Prosecutor's Office for live-streaming threats against Lai Ching-te, and now he faces the consequences and penalties. The curator exemplifies the saying 'no action, no death.' Recently, two internet personalities, Chen Zhihan and Xue Jian, who have been calling for the beheading of national leaders, have also found themselves in serious trouble, creating a mess that cannot be resolved. The CCP is furious and must muster the strength to deal with the aftermath.

After Li Qingyuan, Wu Mingjian, and Xiao Wei made their revelations, they issued a statement declaring they would not commit suicide, likely out of fear of potential harm from Taiwan's communist spies.

This curator is indeed a three-surname family slave, willing to engage in any immoral act for money, particularly profiting from shifting political allegiances. Initially, he supported the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), waving the anti-communist banner to attract attention. However, feeling that his earnings were insufficient, he later turned against the DPP and backed the blue-white alliance. It turns out this venture was a complete loss, leaving him with a debt of one hundred million New Taiwan dollars. With no options left, he began running a pro-communist business, mistakenly believing that the communists could help him strike it rich and settle his debts. Instead, he completely shattered his own image, leading to accusations of national security violations. He is not even favoured by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP); in Beijing, he is merely a disposable piece of toilet paper, easily discarded after use.

The persona of this curator bears a striking resemblance to that of a certain powerful official in our Celestial Empire. Who is it? It’s Wang Huning, a member of the Standing Committee responsible for the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. This three-dynasty national demon specialises in crafting Marxist-Leninist propaganda for the party leader. He is also a three-surname family slave, making him comparable to the curator. This brings us to another comedic drama.

Recently, Wang Huning has found himself in hot water. He was reported by Taiwanese internet celebrity Ba Jiong as a traitor selling out the country. A perfectly good Chinese person, who disrespects Confucius and Mencius, instead recognises the traitor as a father and insists on venerating Marxism-Leninism as his ancestor. Isn’t this a form of cultural betrayal? If you don’t report him, who will?

Wang Huning was doused with a bucket of dog faeces by Ba Jiong, and this dog faeces was brought down by the CCP and Wang Huning himself, which Ba Jiong then threw back at him.

On November 13, the Public Security Bureau of Quanzhou City in Fujian Province announced that internet celebrity Ba Jiong (八炯) and Minnan wolf Chen Baiyuan (陳柏源) have been spreading 'anti-China and anti-Communist' rhetoric and engaging in other 'separatist' activities. Acting as henchmen and accomplices for 'Taiwan independence,' their actions have had a detrimental impact and have violated Article 103 of the Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China, leading to suspicions of inciting separatism. Consequently, a reward of up to 1.09 million New Taiwan Dollars will be offered for information leading to their capture.

In response, Ba Jiong stated that there is no offence without a return. On the same day, he released a video asserting that he is 'resisting the Chinese Communist Party and protecting the Republic of China,' clarifying that his opposition is directed at the CCP, not at China itself. Furthermore, Ba Jiong took to the social media platform Threads to announce his intention to issue a wanted notice for CCP officials, sharing a self-made imitation image. His post highlighted that CCP officials Wang Huning (王滬寧, online name 'San Zhao Yuan Lao') and Song Tao (宋濤, online name 'Tao Bao') have long been serving foreign Marxist-Leninist forces, disseminating 'anti-Republic of China and pro-Communist Party' rhetoric, inciting separatism, and attacking and discrediting the Republic of China's anti-Communist reunification policy. They have also bullied and persecuted anti-Communist individuals in mainland China. By acting as Marxist-Leninist lackeys and accomplices, their actions have caused significant harm, violating Article 103 of the Criminal Law of the Republic of China, which pertains to colluding with the enemy and inciting separatism. The wanted notice also includes a reward of 200,000 to 1 million New Taiwan Dollars for informants who provide effective leads. At the bottom of the notice is Ba Jiong's 'Photography Diary' logo, which serves as a sarcastic jab at the CCP.

Recently, Wang Huning, often referred to as a national demon, has faced continuous setbacks. He ordered the Chongqing police to issue a wanted notice for Taiwanese legislator Shen Boyang, mistakenly believing that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) had established control over the entire world, with red flags flying everywhere. He even requested Interpol to apprehend Shen Boyang, only to be outright rejected by the Interpol organisation. Shen Boyang, unfazed by the CCP's threats, promptly travelled to Germany to expose the CCP's ugly side. Wang Huning has made a significant blunder. He also directed the Fujian police to issue wanted notices for Ba Jiong and Chen Baiyuan. Isn't this akin to a cockroach in a latrine parading on the street, creating a terrible stench? This time, he has truly dropped the ball, lifting a stone only to crush his own foot. The atmosphere across the Taiwan Strait has been quite lively lately, with Director Chen and Lord Wang, a pair of clowns, two disgraceful figures, and three surnamed family slaves. They must be crying in the bathroom by now.

In conclusion, I would like to send a message to Director Chen and Lord Wang: Director Chen Zhihan, you have a clear path ahead of you, yet you insist on pandering to the CCP until you find yourself in jail. You know better than anyone whether it's worth it; Lord Wang Huning, this wanted notice has accurately hit your own foot. Your national demon-level night pot must be stinking up Zhongnanhai by now.

(People News first published) △