Yu Menglong's Rise and Fall: President Xi Faces Setbacks Amid Operational Failures

A Taiwanese influencer livestreamed a “spiritual connection” with the late actor Yu Menglong, asking about the truth behind his death. At the end of the session, Yu’s “spirit” murmured, “Why did they do this to me?” — a line that left viewers heartbroken. (Online image)

[People News] Over a month after the tragic passing of Yu Menglong, netizens have uncovered substantial evidence suggesting a collective murder involving as many as 20 suspects. In a letter to his mother, Yu Menglong claimed that the primary orchestrator behind the incident is a powerful family capable of 'covering the sky with one hand,' alluding to Xi Jinping.

According to revelations from netizens and analyses by fortune-telling experts, the Yu Menglong case is intertwined with themes of sacrifice, sorcery, life extension, and the borrowing of luck. Since Yu Menglong shares a birthday with Chinese Communist Party leader Xi Jinping, and this year marks Yu Menglong's zodiac year, he was targeted early on to serve as a sacrificial offering to extend Xi's life and enhance his fortune.

Following Yu Menglong's death, British medium William 'Ty William' reported on September 23 that Yu Menglong had reached out to her, revealing that he was coerced into signing a suspected 'devil's contract.' He described enduring long-term threats and corporal punishment, and indicated that his death was linked to sacrificial practices. He also foretold that retribution against the perpetrators would commence in October.

Shortly thereafter, as October began, reports emerged of Xi Jinping suffering a third stroke. Netizens reacted with excitement, applauding and suggesting that this marked the onset of retribution, indicating that Xi was facing consequences for his actions.

According to Sanli News Network, on October 9, it was reported that Xi Jinping was hospitalised at 301 Hospital for treatment following a stroke, undergoing emergency medical intervention. There were even claims that at Xi Jinping's request, he was 'encouraged to end his life,' prompting the summoning of a doctor from Germany to Beijing to care for him.

Taiwanese macroeconomist Wu Jialong has analysed that Beijing is a place rife with political manoeuvring, suggesting that Xi Jinping may have been effectively sidelined, with real power slipping from his grasp. Anti-Xi factions appear to have reached an agreement with him, compelling him to relinquish power and enter the hospital for treatment, while publicly claiming that he has suffered a stroke.

If this analysis holds true, Xi Jinping, who once wielded significant power, has been stripped of his authority and is now hiding in the 301 Hospital. This would represent a nearly catastrophic retribution for the Xi family and their political allies.

Subsequently, more sensational information began to circulate online, shattering Xi Jinping's long-maintained image as the 'great leader.'

Reports indicate that approximately three days before news of his third stroke emerged, Xi Jinping visited Hu Jintao with Peng Liyuan and six members of the Politburo Standing Committee, but was turned away. Hu Jintao tasked Wang Yang with delivering eight-point messages to Xi Jinping, each one striking at the core issues, leaving Xi Jinping visibly shaken and caught off guard as he hurriedly departed with his entourage.

Self-media commentator Shandong Hef disclosed that the eight messages were as follows: First: 'I, Hu Jintao, have been exceedingly kind to you. I declined to meet before the Fourth Plenary Session because of my soft nature and fear of making mistakes.'

The second message states: 'The outcome of your handling is the collective voice of the party, the military, and 1.4 billion citizens, not a personal vendetta between us.'

The third message reads: 'Your desire to meet me is merely to safeguard your power, or even to pursue lifelong rule or govern from behind the scenes. This is absolutely unacceptable, and I advise you to abandon this notion promptly.'

The fourth message advises: 'At over seventy years old, you should consider your legacy. Your family's vast enterprise cannot thrive on one person's success while the rest suffer; you need to think about your successors.'

The fifth statement: 'You should reflect on your principles for selecting personnel; many military and local officials who have recently fallen from grace were promoted due to flattery, which has greatly harmed the country.' 

The sixth statement: 'Li Keqiang was a good comrade; his passing still causes me pain. He was merely a scholar and posed no threat.' 

The seventh statement: 'Xi Zhongxun is an old revolutionary I respect; you should carry on his spirit instead of drifting further down the extreme left path.' 

The eighth statement: 'You should seriously contemplate what Chairman Mao meant by serving the people.' 

Sources indicate that following Xi Jinping's departure, he quickly gathered his close associates for a meeting to discuss how to address internal party pressures. At the same time, Hu Jintao's eight maxims have been circulating among a small group, with some retired senior officials expressing their agreement. 

While the authenticity of this leak cannot be verified by outsiders, it highlights Xi Jinping's 'struggle for survival' and the wariness of the anti-Xi faction towards him. 

Additionally, a recent report from a person claiming to be a mid-level employee at CCTV was submitted overseas, revealing widespread dissatisfaction with Xi Jinping within the organisation, stating bluntly, 'Not a single person here respects him.' 

According to New Tang Dynasty Television, on October 4, an overseas moderator on the X platform known as 'Wall Country Frog' shared that a self-identified mid-level CCTV employee sent in a report indicating that dissatisfaction with Xi Jinping is widespread within CCTV, and the trend of 'insulting the bag' has become common. The 'unyielding' inscription draft and the discussions about the 'September 3 military parade' and Putin's organ transplant to '150 years' were not intentionally leaked; rather, Xi has too many sensitive issues to manage.

The individual who signed off as 'an employee of a big pair of pants who can still breathe' stated: 'I am an ordinary person working in a big pair of pants in Beijing's Third Ring Road, a middle manager whose face you might find indistinct.' 'Among us, in terms of professionalism and experience, who is not more competent than that local bumpkin on stage who can't even read the script properly? Honestly, when we chat privately, not a single one of us can genuinely respect him. What does he know? What nonsense, new era diplomatic thought, nonsense new era economic thought? Nonsense grand plan for a thousand years?'

He remarked that the embarrassing moments of Xi Jinping and the mistakes he made could likely fill several hard drives.

The contributor mentioned that the content broadcast by CCTV daily, 'when we edit it ourselves, we have to open the windows, fearing that the sour smell of sycophancy will suffocate us. It's all about glorifying the great and bright, while abroad, it's all about dire straits. I don't even allow my child to watch the programs we produce; I find it distasteful.' This place is thoroughly rotten, rotten to the core.

Finally, the contributor warned the Chinese national security personnel who might see the submission: 'Don't attempt to investigate me; you lack the capability. If you provoke me, the materials I have on hand, just throwing out one or two more, will be enough for your 'great leader' to drink a pot.'

While the outside world cannot verify the authenticity of these rumours, many netizens commented, 'I believe it's true; I've heard that many people at CCTV are quite reactionary.' 'This is very plausible; there are many capable individuals in the media, and everyone can see the contrast between the past and the current challenges.' 'Those hosts have all emigrated after retirement; those who understand know.'

There is a significant level of dissatisfaction with Xi Jinping within the system. Since he took power, conditions have deteriorated; benefits have declined, and there is constant disruption, with pointless learning and propaganda tasks and staged photo opportunities. 'Everyone has to pass the test; the CCP has its own method of purging.' 

On October 13, new insider information surfaced, revealing that the elder faction has established eight guiding words for Xi Jinping: 'No more appearances, no more chaos.' 

Commentator Jiang Feng disclosed in his channel program that prior to the global women's conference, several core factions within the party, particularly the elder system and the military, set a clear bottom line for Xi Jinping, encapsulated in those eight words: 'No more appearances, no more chaos.' This establishes rules for Xi Jinping. 'No more appearances' means he should show up less, speak less, and refrain from mobilising the party. If Xi wants to be the head of state, he can, but he should only serve as a symbolic figurehead, avoiding daily decision-making and interference; while 'no more chaos' indicates that Xi should stop the constant disruptions and refrain from initiating new actions or ideologies. The bureaucratic system is nearly exhausted, and in the current situation, as long as they don't create trouble for the party, everyone is thankful. 

As the leader of the CCP, Xi Jinping has arrogantly directed the 'development direction' for various industries and countries for many years. However, in the past year, many of his close allies have been arrested, and military power has been seized by Zhang Youxia. At this global women's conference, CCTV didn't even provide him with a single camera shot; it is evident without further thought that great misfortune has struck Xi Jinping. 

Yu Menglong's revenge has begun to take effect.

In reality, there are two ways for individuals to change their fortunes. The first is to engage in good deeds and accumulate virtue; the more good deeds one performs, the more good fortune one will attract. The second method involves amplifying selfish desires to the extreme, continuously committing wrongdoings to satisfy personal cravings. The more wrongs one commits, the deeper the black karma becomes, leading to inevitable suffering in the afterlife, such as facing the hell of knife mountains and fire seas, falling into boiling oil, or even being cast into Avici hell, resulting in total annihilation of body and spirit.

Regrettably, those unwavering members of the Chinese Communist Party have surrendered their souls to the communist demon, allowing their spiritual realm to be dominated by this evil spirit, often making choices that align with the devil's demands.

Thus, individuals who have previously joined communist party organisations can only truly liberate themselves from the demon's control by publicly announcing their withdrawal from the party, the youth league, and the team, thereby achieving genuine awakening. △