Jie Lijian, the chairman of the "China Democracy Party International Alliance," known for his frequent criticism of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), was recently violently assaulted by three men believed to be Chinese nationals, resulting in serious injuries and a two-day coma. (Video screenshot)
[People News] Jie Lijian, the chairman of the International Democratic Alliance of China, protested following Chinese Communist Party leader Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. On the afternoon of the 27th, he was out of contact for over 24 hours. When he was located, he was found to be in a coma and was urgently taken to the hospital for treatment. Friends noted that his vomit contained pink substances. On September 30, after being revived and regaining some consciousness, Jie Lijian expressed his gratitude for the concern shown by others. He mentioned that after having his stomach washed, he continued to vomit and was prohibited from eating or drinking by the hospital. However, he did not disclose what had occurred prior to this incident or the cause of his coma.
Jie Lijian is a prominent overseas Chinese democracy activist. His long-standing commitment to standing against the Communist Party and supporting domestic dissidents has made him a target for the CCP. He has previously been suspected of being the victim of violent attacks orchestrated by the CCP due to his anti-communist activities. This year alone, he has been attacked and injured on two occasions.
The first incident occurred shortly before the 37th anniversary of the June Fourth incident, when he was involved in a serious car accident shortly after protesting against the visit of Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi to the U.S. The assailant hit him twice before fleeing, leaving his vehicle nearly totaled and injuring his head. The second incident took place around July 15, when he was followed and attacked with a stick by three Asian men in Flushing, New York, resulting in a severe head injury and a coma lasting about two days, during which he was briefly admitted to the intensive care unit. Jie Lijian attributed these incidents to the CCP's transnational repression.
Recently, Xi Jinping, the leader of the Chinese Communist Party, visited the United States and faced significant protests. Nearly 40 pro-democracy organizations organized large parades and rallies, with Jie Lijian being a prominent activist who delivered a speech. The protests led to confrontations with pro-Communist individuals hired by the CCP and 'CCP agents,' resulting in several physical altercations.
Notably, on September 24 at the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art, several CCP agents forcibly dragged an anti-Communist activist from the crowd and assaulted him. Shortly after, three American soldiers on duty arrived at the scene and rescued the injured protester, while some CCP agents attempted to confront the soldiers and seize the protester. At one point, one American soldier was knocked down, but after getting back up, he pushed a CCP agent who was holding onto the protester several meters away, causing the agent to fall.
When the CCP leader visits a democratic nation, a rare occurrence unfolds: a large number of protesting Chinese individuals clash with those hired by the CCP to welcome him. Subsequently, 'the CCP's people' discreetly track isolated anti-Communists and attack them covertly. Consequently, local police are burdened with additional responsibilities, including mediating disputes, maintaining order, solving cases, and apprehending assailants. This was also evident at the BRICS summit held in India earlier this month, where Indian police had to physically restrain Chinese protesters to maintain order, which was quite absurd.
High-ranking officials of the Communist Party of China (CPC) are frequently traveling abroad, bringing to light various scandals. This time, however, during a protest in the United States, a significant number of CPC agents were present. They all donned baseball caps, dark clothing, masks, and sunglasses, with some wielding the CPC's specially designed 'stability maintenance weapon'—black umbrellas- while others had various tools attached to their waists. They were ready to monitor and violently suppress protesters, displaying a ruthless and arrogant demeanor.
This situation recalls an incident a few days ago in Toronto, Canada, where an individual from the CPC, wearing attire marked with the 'Five-Star Flag,' publicly assaulted a person at a Falun Gong practitioner's truth booth, stealing and vandalizing truth display boards and banners.
The audacity of CPC agents to act so brazenly in foreign countries, committing violent acts without fear of legal or public repercussions, suggests they believe their superiors have secured the cooperation of local officials and media. This also highlights the severe infiltration of the CPC into democratic nations; it is not only during visits by high-ranking officials that their thugs become visible, as many areas have long been infiltrated by CPC-arranged enforcers.
However, Xi Jinping's visit to the United States has sparked particularly large protests, with the drama outside the venue proving to be more captivating and garnering more attention than what occurred inside. This indicates that an increasing number of Chinese citizens are awakening, with more individuals traveling abroad to resist the CPC.
In reality, Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. was intended to be a humiliation. Despite achieving various agreements with the U.S., the invitation for the CPC to attend was primarily a request for Xi Jinping to report on whether the issues discussed during Trump's visit to Beijing in May have been addressed, to listen to banned songs from 'Les Misérables' and Taiwanese music during the banquet, and to provide more financial support to the U.S., while reducing drug exports and minimizing covert operations in the Middle East.
If Jie Lijian suddenly fell into a coma as a result of poison assigned by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), it would undoubtedly represent yet another scandal for the CCP. Friends of Jie Lijian have stated that the technology currently in the hands of the CCP enables poisoning without the need for food. For instance, by applying a small amount of organophosphorus and cyanide to the doorknob of your home, one can be poisoned through skin contact.
(First published by People News) △

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