Shanghai Doctor in Li Keqiang Rescue Escapes China for the West

On March 5, 2023, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang (right) walked past Chinese President Xi Jinping after delivering the government work report during the opening session of the National People&9;s Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. (Photo by Noel Celis/AFP via Getty Images)

[People News] Reliable sources indicate that this doctor’s escape is not merely an individual quest for asylum; the 'significant secrets' he holds could potentially unlock the truth behind Li Keqiang's mysterious death. While Li Keqiang can no longer speak, this living doctor can provide insights.

Li Keqiang unexpectedly passed away in Shanghai on October 27, 2023, with official reports attributing his death to 'acute cardiac arrest.' However, public scepticism regarding this explanation has been ongoing. Hu Liren, a Shanghai entrepreneur engaged in biopharmaceutical research and social observation, recently disclosed in his self-media program 'Real China' that he has established contact with the doctor who successfully escaped.

Six months ago, Hu Liren had cited this doctor, who claimed that when Li Keqiang was admitted to the emergency centre at Shanghai Shuguang Hospital, his heart and breathing had already ceased, his skin colour was abnormal, and he was clinically dead. This contradicts the official narrative of 'ineffective resuscitation' and highlights a significant discrepancy in timing and facts.

Despite Li Keqiang's death occurring nearly two years ago, doubts about the official cause of death continue to linger. Hu Liren has publicly expressed that since Li Keqiang's passing, he has been striving to uncover the truth through his social connections in Shanghai. He aims to reconstruct every detail surrounding Li Keqiang's death, believing that transparency and documentation are the most effective means to counteract wrongdoing.

Hu Liren also reached out to several medical professionals in Shanghai to analyse the cause of Li Keqiang's death from a medical standpoint.

The analysis suggests that there are generally two possible explanations for Li Keqiang's 'acute cardiac arrest' as reported by the authorities: one possibility is medication, while the other is likely to be 'electrocution in the pool'.

Experts speculate that in the highly conductive environment of a swimming pool, even a minimal current of 50 milliamps can induce ventricular fibrillation, leading to death, without leaving any visible burn marks on the body.

Additionally, considering that Li Keqiang was at the Shanghai Dongjiao Hotel at the time, where security was directly overseen by the Central Guard Bureau, and that the person in control was Xi Jinping's close associate, Cai Qi, Hu Liren believes that the cold response from the authorities following the incident strongly suggests that Li Keqiang was likely harmed by a plot orchestrated by Cai Qi.

The medical records held by the fleeing doctor may provide evidence of what Li Keqiang's body experienced that day.

Following Li Keqiang's death, the 'Southern Courtyard' of Zhongnanhai, which refers to the Party Central Committee, has reached the concluding chapter of the power struggle against the 'Northern Courtyard', which refers to the State Council.

As early as 2013, Xi Jinping questioned the efficiency of the State Council and began to secretly position himself to seize economic power. For years, Li Keqiang advocated for 'state retreat and private advancement', promoted the 'street vendor economy', and pushed for 'streamlining administration and delegating power' reforms. In contrast, Xi Jinping insisted on 'state advancement and private advancement', even publicly criticising Li Keqiang's policies. Li Keqiang once expressed: 'The waters of the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers will never flow backwards', and 'People are doing, and heaven is watching'. These statements were silenced at the time but have now become a foretelling of his political tragedy.

Ironically, by 2025 and 2026, the Chinese economy, under the direct leadership of Xi Jinping, found itself in trouble, prompting Beijing to resurrect old policies of Li Keqiang and once again advocate for the 'street vendor economy' as a means of salvation. However, for Li Keqiang, it was already too late.

Li Keqiang represented the reformist faction within the Chinese Communist Party and held considerable influence both at home and abroad. For those at the highest levels of power, such individuals cannot be ignored.

This doctor recognised that in a country where even the Prime Minister could be 'manipulated to a conclusion,' anyone with a conscience or knowledge of the truth, if they do not choose to remain silent, is left with no option but to flee.

Hu Liren indicated that he would gradually disclose the materials provided by this doctor. Should evidence confirm that Li Keqiang indeed fell victim to human malice, it would fundamentally undermine the legitimacy of Xi Jinping's regime. This situation transcends mere factional conflict; it represents a direct challenge to the essential standards of human civilisation. △