A Giant Fish Makes Xi Jinping Uneasy, as Netizens Cleverly Outsmart Black Hands to Break the Blockade

On November 9, a giant fish dragon made an appearance at the opening ceremony of the 15th National Games. (Video screenshot)

[People News] Wu Yifan, a former member of the Korean boy band EXO, who was sentenced to 13 years in prison in 2021 for his involvement in a sexual assault case, has now been incarcerated for four years. Recently, there have been online reports suggesting that Wu Yifan may have died in prison due to a prolonged refusal to eat. Many influencers in the self-media sphere are sceptical about this news, believing it is likely that the Chinese internet army has disseminated false information, possibly to divert attention from the ongoing Menglong case.

The Menglong case involves several families of high-ranking Chinese Communist Party officials, including Xi Jinping, Cai Qi, Xi Yuanping, Gu Mu, Ye Ting, and Li Peng, which has led to heightened scrutiny regarding the potential repercussions they may face. Following the emergence of the Menglong case, insider information from Beijing suggested that Xi Jinping had suffered a third stroke, and it was officially confirmed that more of Xi's military confidants had been expelled from both the military and the party, and had stepped down; Xi's power has been further diminished, effectively reducing him to a bare commander. Such developments have been interpreted by the outside world as retribution related to the Menglong case.

On November 9, Xi Jinping attended the opening ceremony of the 15th National Games in Guangdong, accompanied by his wife, Peng Liyuan. When Xi took the stage, Peng followed behind him, maintaining a considerable distance. This may have been intended to highlight Xi's 'leadership status.' However, the effect was quite the opposite, as the image portrayed was that of a lonely, cold dictator, with even his wife unable to approach him. This sharply contrasts with the warmth, affection, and trust typically exhibited by heads of state and their spouses in public appearances in Western countries.

During the opening ceremony, Xi was confronted with something he likely dreaded: a gigantic 'fish-dragon' figure swimming in the stadium. This fish-dragon evoked memories of 'Yu Menglong,' who was reportedly taken by Xi Jinping and died as a sacrifice. The Chinese Communist Party has made extensive efforts to suppress all news about Yu Menglong, even deleting posts that included the character 'fish.' When Xi saw the enormous golden fish-dragon in the arena, he likely felt a mix of shock and discomfort.

According to the designers of the opening ceremony, this fish-dragon symbolises the 'Aoyu' from Chinese legend, representing the form before it fully transforms into a dragon after leaping over the dragon gate. Reports about this 'Aoyu' once dominated the trending topics on Chinese social media, sparking widespread discussion. However, the Communist Party and Xi Jinping are concerned that the public might connect Yu Menglong's tragic fate with the malevolent nature of the Communist Party and the brutality of the offspring of officials, leading to a ban on all discussions related to Yu Menglong online, which has resulted in netizens' comments being unable to appear in the comment sections of news reports.

Online reports suggest that Yu Menglong was targeted for opposing the sacrifices demanded by the privileged elite of the Chinese Communist Party and the unspoken rules among industry bigwigs. He had been under long-term surveillance and abuse, and held evidence against criminal organisations, which ultimately led to his brutal murder. Those implicated include directors, editors, wealthy capitalists, producers, actors, singers, and agents like Du Qiang and Xin Qi, with the case involving several families of high-ranking Communist Party officials.

Yu Menglong conveyed through a medium that the demons responsible for his suffering would face retribution. Following the Fourth Plenary Session, Xi's power was diminished, relegating him to a mere supporting role. (Illustration by People's Daily)

According to Chinese netizens, Yu Menglong's actual time of death was in the early hours of September 9, coinciding with the appearance of a blood moon, a day traditionally associated with sacrifices. After his death, the authorities quickly attributed it to an 'accidental fall after drinking,' misleading the public.

However, many are questioning the official explanation, and fans are seeking justice for him through various means. Recently, it has become a trend among netizens in mainland China to use the 'remarks section' of food delivery orders to voice their demands for justice for Yu Menglong. One netizen likened this situation to ancient petitions to the emperor, now transformed into food delivery petitions. 'Many people in Beijing are ordering food to the Supreme People's Procuratorate, using the remarks to seek justice.' However, the Beijing authorities have now ordered all food delivery platforms to disable the remarks feature.

Netizens have reported that on November 6, when selecting a delivery address in Beijing, the remark entry for Taobao Flash Sale and Meituan Takeout was hidden. However, switching to an address in another province immediately restored the option. Customer service stated that the function is currently being upgraded, but the simultaneous upgrades of both competitors raise suspicions about the underlying reasons. 'It's not just Beijing, really. This morning, several cities in other provinces faced the same issue. Some can add remarks, but they can't type the name of Yu Menglong; even homophones don't work. My friend also tried it in her city. Typing Yu Menglong or homophones doesn't work, but typing a certain name does.'

In response to the CCP's suppression, netizens have devised countermeasures, saying 'there are policies from above, and countermeasures from below.' They changed the delivery name on their orders to 'Fan Xiaohua, save me' and 'Aurora, don't kill me.'

Self-media influencer Dayu mentioned that some netizens revealed that Yu Menglong had long been targeted by the 'demons,' and this situation is known by nearly everyone in the entertainment industry. Many were aware before the incident that Yu Menglong was in trouble, but no one dared to speak out, let alone intervene to help. The truth behind the Yu Menglong case is being suppressed by those in power, referred to as the 'invisible hand.' This network of relationships is extensive; for instance, the 17 individuals who were present at the scene when the report was made all know each other. Many film and television productions, as well as variety shows, may be connected to these villains, revealing just how deep the waters are behind this case.

Dayu provided an example, noting that in 2018, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) partnered with Cambodia to produce a misleading film titled 'Victims', which depicts how the CCP's public security forces conduct cross-border crackdowns on telecom fraud organisations. However, this film is essentially a fabrication; since 2018, the issue of telecom fraud has not only persisted but has actually worsened. These telecom fraud groups are directly linked to the CCP's elite, agents from the Ministry of State Security, and Xi Jinping's 'Belt and Road Initiative'. Notably, one of the main investors behind this film is 'Chen Zhi', the head of the Cambodian Prince Group, who has recently been indicted and is wanted by the United States.

The lead actor in the film, Gu Shangwei, is a contracted artist with 'Zhongshi Shangying Beijing International Cultural Media Co., Ltd.', which is legally controlled by Li Wei. Li Wei also owns another company called Beijing Wanwei Cultural Industry Co., Ltd., which is suspected to be connected to Wanwei Film Industry. The indirect shareholder of Wanwei Film Industry, Cai Huaijun, is associated with the obscure Shanghai Tianyu Media Co., Ltd. Cai Huaijun himself serves as the deputy secretary of the party committee, legal representative, and chairman of Mango Excellent Media Co., Ltd.

Additionally, behind this extensive network is reportedly Cai Qi's illegitimate son, 'Xin Qi'. Xin Qi, originally named Xin Xiaoxiong, is the controller of Tianyu Media Co., Ltd. and is considered by Chinese netizens to be one of the key figures behind the Yu Menglong case. He has been exposed by Yu Menglong for enduring long-term humiliation at the hands of the Xi Jinping family, who are described as having 'one hand covering the sky'.

Additionally, there are individuals such as Cai Junwu from Beijing Qixing Huadian Technology Group, who oversees the Beijing 798 Art District, Fang Li from Beijing Laolei Film Co., Ltd., Tian Hairong from Dalian Shide Group Co., Ltd., and Zhang Wei from Tianjin Shenlan Film and Television Media Co., Ltd., among others. These people are all familiar with one another, engaging in business together, and even investing in various projects, which could easily create a 'closed-loop' network.

Some netizens have suggested that Chen Zhi, the behind-the-scenes investor of 'Victims', has significant backing. Chen Zhi is said to control an industrial chain that includes kidnapping and extortion, robbery and fraud, trafficking of women and children, organ trading, arms dealing, illegal possession of firearms, sexual assault, organised prostitution, drug manufacturing and trafficking, and intentional homicide. This chain is casually referred to as 'electric fraud', which is described as the darkest terrorist organisation on the planet!

(First published by People News) △