Astrologer Unveils  Earthly Sacrifice  Conspiracy Behind Hong Kong Fire

A major fire broke out at Hong Kong's Hong Fu Garden, resulting in at least 159 fatalities, and the cause of the incident has garnered significant attention. (Internet image)

[People News] The fire at Hong Kong's Hongfu Garden resulted in at least 156 fatalities. Astrologer Zhong Yilin stated that her analysis using Zi Wei Dou Shu indicated that this incident was 'a horrific earthly sacrifice scheme in Hong Kong,' where the seven buildings and the lives of the people were used as offerings to incense. This was intended to channel the blessings of the land to alter the fate of a certain high-ranking official, following a previous failed attempt by a prominent official to change their fortune through the influence of celebrities. Furthermore, social media influencer Li Mu Yang released two videos suggesting that this was not simply an accidental fire.

According to Newtalk news, Zhong Yilin recently expressed during a live broadcast on her YouTube channel 'Zhong Yilin in London' that there are numerous suspicious aspects regarding the Hongfu Garden fire, including the alarm failing to activate, the rapid spread of the flames, and the chain reaction of fires across the seven buildings. Consequently, she employed Zi Wei Dou Shu analysis at the time of the fire and concluded that this was not just a case of arson but also 'a horrific earthly sacrifice scheme in Hong Kong,' utilising the seven buildings and the lives of the people as offerings to incense. The seven incense sticks represent the maximum number of offerings in the human realm, aimed at allowing the energy of this land to change the fate of a high-ranking official.

She believes that the simultaneous failure of alarms in all eight buildings indicates they were deliberately turned off. Using Zi Wei Dou Shu calculations, she deduced that the individual who turned off the alarms or started the fire is likely a slightly overweight, middle-aged woman, under 160 centimetres tall, and somewhat educated. In contrast, the person who orchestrated the arson is a high-ranking official, over 175 centimetres tall. Given this official's current situation, which has left him isolated, he hopes to draw on the energy of artists for assistance, but finds it insufficient. Therefore, he seeks to utilise the fortune and geographical advantages of Hong Kong to change his fate.

Regarding why some netizens questioned why seven buildings were burned instead of eight, Zhong Yilin responded that, according to Taoist incense offering rules, offerings must always be in odd numbers, never even. Additionally, seven incense sticks carry special significance; during rituals or special occasions, they symbolise a plea to the deities to alter the course of life, death, and fate. Furthermore, seven incense sticks represent the maximum number used for offerings in the mortal realm.

She also raised other concerns, noting that firefighters arrived at the scene within six minutes after a passerby reported the fire. At that time, the fire was small, and only one building was ablaze, making it relatively easy to extinguish. However, unexpectedly, while the firefighters were focused on that building, the other six buildings suddenly caught fire one after another, which is completely unbelievable. Each building is spaced about 10 meters apart, and even in strong winds, it would be difficult for flames to spread that far naturally.

Reports emerged that on the night of the major fire on November 26, the Shenzhen fire brigade had mobilised fire trucks, allegedly to provide support to Hong Kong, but were stopped by customs. The following day, on the 27th, while the fire was still raging, Hong Kong Chief Executive Li Jiachao stated in the morning that the Fire Services Department had assessed that they had sufficient capability to extinguish the fire. However, the fire was not actually put out until the 28th, which led her to suspect that something was amiss.

Additionally, Li Mu Yang shared two videos on his channel that raised doubts about whether the Hong Kong fire was merely an accident. The first video shows a fire igniting on the ground floor of the Hong Chang Pavilion, but as the camera pans upward, it reveals that the fire did not spread to the upper floors. The second video, filmed by a worker, shows flames emerging from a high-rise unit through a green protective net, but there is no fire in the surrounding area, suggesting that this could be an isolated incident. Consequently, some netizens began to question whether the fire was truly accidental or if there were other undisclosed reasons behind it.

Li Mu Yang also received tips indicating that prior to the fire, certain residents had already been purchased by the maintenance party. This raises the question, 'Could the unit where the fire started belong to these residents?'

Li Mu Yang asserted that if the claims mentioned above are accurate, then this fire is not a case of accidental death but rather murder, and it is certainly not straightforward. △