Beijing Insiders Reveal Xi Jinping's Two Major Toxic Tactics for World Control

Song Zude's Weibo

[People News] Since Xi Jinping's discussions with Putin and Kim Jong-un about extending human life through organ transplantation during the military parade in Beijing on September 3, and the claim that humans could live to 150 years, the issue of organ harvesting by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has drawn significant attention and debate both at home and abroad. Recently, the First People's Hospital in Kunming City conducted 31 organ procurement and transplantation surgeries in a single day, raising concerns about the origins of these organs. Poet and financial writer Su Xiaohe disclosed today (November 11) that a prominent figure from Beijing has revealed alarming information, alleging that Xi Jinping employs two major toxic tactics to exert control over the world and manipulate certain Western officials. One of these tactics involves organ transplantation.

Guo Wengui, a wealthy businessman who is wanted by the CCP, disclosed in August 2017 that over the past two decades, the CCP has infiltrated the Western world as well as Taiwan and Hong Kong through the 'Blue Gold Yellow Plan' (where blue refers to online public opinion, gold to monetary bribery, and yellow to seduction by attractive women) to control officials and businessmen, with no one escaping its influence. This control strategy is said to be more formidable than nuclear weapons.

Su Xiaohe mentioned in his self-media program that since Xi Jinping assumed office, there has been a significant transformation in the strategy of the 'Blue Gold Yellow Plan' over the past decade.

It is reported that Xi Jinping's plan for global unification has undergone a weaponisation enhancement. One of the tools for unification is the CCP virus, which is utilised as a biological weapon to exert control over the world. The second tool is organ transplantation aimed at influencing Western politicians.

Su Xiaohe remarked that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) shows a blatant disregard for human life, treating individuals as mere commodities, and has leveraged organ transplantation to exert control over numerous Western politicians. This includes lawmakers and politicians from the United States and the United Kingdom, as well as many entrepreneurs and businesspeople who have received organ transplants in China. Furthermore, numerous influential figures from South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore have sought organ transplants in China. These individuals are effectively under the CCP's control, obediently following the Party's orders to engage in united front activities.

Su Xiaohe highlighted that in the past decade, Xi Jinping has utilised organ transplantation to dominate rogue politicians globally and wealthy individuals who are afraid of death, resulting in widespread moral degradation. The plight of the Chinese people is truly tragic; during wartime, they serve as cannon fodder, and in peacetime, they are akin to chives, which can regrow after being harvested. Even more distressing is that in peacetime, the Chinese populace has been reduced to state-owned organs.

Kunming Hospital conducts 31 transplant surgeries in a single day; where do the organs originate?

As reported by Kunming Daily, on November 6, over 30 departments and more than 100 medical personnel at Kunming First People's Hospital carried out 31 surgeries for the procurement and transplantation of human organs and tissues.

Zhao Yingpeng, the director of the Hepatobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery Department at the North Campus of Kunming First People's Hospital, stated: 'Today, we will perform 4 cornea procurements, 4 cornea transplants; 2 meniscus procurements; 2 liver procurements, 2 liver repairs, and 2 liver transplants; 4 kidney procurements, 4 kidney repairs, and 4 kidney transplants; 2 heart procurements; and 1 lung procurement. In total, there are 31 surgeries.'

Zhao Yingpeng also stressed that the procured heart will be transported to another hospital for further transplant surgeries.

The surgeries ran from 8 AM until midnight.

On the topic of organ sources, Zhao Yingpeng stated, "Both organ donors were young and suffered brain death due to accidents," adding, "We refer to them as unsung heroes." 

Zhao Yingpeng reported that the two donors collectively "donated" two hearts, four kidneys, and two livers. However, one liver was discarded after it was discovered to have cirrhosis. Additionally, the donations included menisci, cartilage, tendon tissue, and four corneas, which were used for transplants in 11 patients. 

Zhao Yingpeng also pointed out that the 31 transplant surgeries conducted were not the highest record for the hospital. To ensure the successful execution of these transplant surgeries, medical staff from various departments began preparations a week prior. 

This news has triggered significant scepticism among netizens, with comments such as: "Two people died at the same time in the same manner"; "What kind of accident? Please clarify to prevent wild speculation. "How can there be so many accidents? You know whether it was an accident or not. Can you provide a clearer explanation of the accident? It's quite frightening"; "Why are they both young?" "Are they unsung heroes or were they forcibly harvested?" Some netizens even sarcastically remarked, "An overdose of anaesthesia is also an (accident)." 

At present, comments related to this news on mainland websites have been removed. 

Overseas netizens have expressed that it is chilling to contemplate. The Chinese people are seen as resources for the powerful, and the government is leading the way in brutally killing individuals for maximum profit. This kind of devilish transaction is truly tragic!

The report indicates that since the establishment of the Human Organ Procurement Organisation (OPO) at Kunming First People's Hospital in 2013, the hospital has developed the "5+1" and "6+n" models known as "Kunming OPO," which has positioned it as a "national advanced unit in medical efficacy" for organ procurement organisations.

In 2021, the hospital led the formation of the Yunnan Provincial Joint Human Organ Procurement Organisation (YNopo), also referred to as the Yunnan Joint OPO Office, collaborating with 14 departments, including the Red Cross, Public Security, Civil Affairs, and Finance. By 2024, it had successfully completed 35 organ donation cases, marking a 78.72% increase compared to 2023. A total of 132 major organs were procured, with 117 successfully transplanted, in addition to 60 corneas and 197 tendons.

China faces a staggering 1 million missing persons each year.

According to the "White Paper on Missing Persons in China" released in 2020, the number of missing individuals in the country reaches up to 1 million annually, with over 200,000 of them being children and adolescents.

Recently, netizens compiled a list of some missing persons from October 2 to October 17, 2025, revealing that more than 107 individuals are reported missing, the majority of whom are children, with the youngest being just 5 years old.

Despite China's advanced Tianyan surveillance system, why are missing children not being found? Estimates from cybersecurity research institutions suggest that as of 2021, China has 700 million cameras, meaning there is roughly one camera for every two people monitoring the population.

In a certain county-level city in Jiangsu Province, anti-communist activist Eric MY previously worked at the law enforcement case handling center of the local Public Security Bureau, which is part of the police team under the security brigade. In July, during an interview with The Epoch Times, he disclosed that the issue is not that the government is unable to find missing children, but rather that they are not searching for them at all.

Eric pointed out that there are an overwhelming number of surveillance cameras in China. Whether it is a child or an adult, as long as there is a photo or name available, the Sky Eye system can automatically verify their location and locate the individual in under five seconds. The reason they cannot be found is that their organs have been harvested. The authorities do not permit investigations because the government is the main entity responsible for organ harvesting.

Eric further revealed that local tertiary hospitals are capable of performing organ transplant surgeries. A decade ago, one would have to apply and wait in line, but now if you need an organ in the morning, you can receive it by the afternoon—freshly harvested organs. 'The CCP claims to have 100 million party members, which means there must be a certain proportion of normal individuals to support it.'

In January 2023, mainland commentator Song Zude shared his perspective on organ transplantation.

He wrote: 'I urge legislation to ban organ transplantation! Except for voluntary donations and transplants between blood relatives, all other forms of organ transplantation should be strictly prohibited and subject to criminal prosecution! Furthermore, anyone who uses live organs from minors, including hospital directors, surgeons, and organ recipients, should face the death penalty! Immediate execution! No trade, no harm!'

There is a concern that babies could be turned into machines for organ production by the Chinese Communist Party.

Even more alarming is that the CCP has even targeted the organs of infants.

On January 11, 2023, doctors from Renji Hospital, affiliated with Shanghai Jiao Tong University, published an article on the website of the American Journal of Transplantation, detailing two cases of kidney transplants using kidneys from newborns for patients suffering from end-stage renal failure.

In the first case, the article states that the infant's parents consented to donate the kidney just two days after the infant's birth. They agreed to withdraw life-sustaining treatment (WLST) and to proceed with kidney donation after cardiac death (DCD) on the second day following the birth. Fifteen minutes after life support was withdrawn, mechanical cardiac activity ceased, and five minutes later, the doctors declared the infant dead.

According to information from the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital website, kidneys can be preserved outside the body for a maximum of 24 to 48 hours. This indicates that within three days of the infant's birth, the medical team must complete the transplant matching process and perform the kidney transplant surgery.

In the second case, the article mentions that the infant's parents agreed to conduct kidney DCD on the third day after his birth. Twenty-five minutes after life support was withdrawn, mechanical cardiac activity stopped, and five minutes later, the doctors declared the infant dead. This implies that within five days of the infant's birth, the medical team must finalise the transplant matching tests and carry out the transplant surgery.

Zain Khalpey, an associate professor of surgery, medical imaging, physiology, and biomedical engineering at the University of Arizona, informed The Epoch Times on March 4 that organ transplants generally require one to fourteen weeks for patient cross-matching.

A series of tests must be conducted to determine whether the donor and recipient are compatible. These tests include blood and tissue typing, as well as cross-matching, to ensure compatibility, particularly concerning the kidneys.

The time required to complete the pre-transplant matching process varies based on several factors, including organ availability, the complexity of the tests, and the urgency of the situation. Generally, the matching process for neonatal kidney transplants can take anywhere from several weeks to several months.

As stated on the Barnes-Jewish Hospital website in the United States, the evaluation of organ donors, including donor matching, can take between 1 and 6 months to complete.

The health website of the University of California, Los Angeles, indicates that donor examinations may take 6 months or longer, and additional assessments may be necessary based on the test results.

So, how did the doctors at Renji Hospital in Shanghai manage to complete the matching process within 3 to 5 days after the baby was born?

Halpe speculates that the doctors may have completed the matching by extracting amniotic fluid before the baby was born.

According to a report from Shanghai Jiao Tong University on February 27, Renji Hospital has successfully performed 22 cases of neonatal kidney transplantation to date.

Halpe expressed concern that the large-scale use of newborns as kidney donors at Renji Hospital raises suspicions that they are treating these infants as machines for organ production.

He pointed out that in Western countries, recipients of neonatal kidney transplants are typically very young infants, whereas in the paper from Renji Hospital, one recipient is 34 years old and another is 25 years old. "This is quite unusual. It appears to be a form of manufacturing model."

In response to Renji Hospital's practice of using infants as organ donors, Ha'erpei remarked, 'This is untested and unethical. If the organs are provided to another child, that might be acceptable. However, if they are given to an adult, I would have serious reservations. The use of newborns in this manner is unacceptable, as they cannot advocate for themselves.'

Experts are worried that newborns in China could be reduced to mere tools for the Communist Party's organ production.

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