Yang Lanlan and Yu Menglong Bear a Striking Resemblance

A post on X claimed that Yang Lanlan’s real name is Xi Minglan, and that she is Xi Jinping’s illegitimate daughter. (Online image)

[People News] Recently, there were rumours circulating online that Yang Lanlan's bail was set at a staggering 70 million Australian dollars, which would break local records. However, the BBC has confirmed that the police did not impose any monetary conditions, rendering the online rumours inaccurate. Once regarded as the most trustworthy media outlet in the world, the BBC has now lost its credibility, and it is entirely plausible that it is colluding with Australian authorities to spread falsehoods, thereby reinforcing Yang Lanlan's identity as a 'Tianlong' individual.

In the same report, the BBC mentioned, 'Hu Xijin, the former editor-in-chief of the Chinese state media Global Times and a well-known commentator, wrote...' Hu Xijin and the Global Times have long been notorious for their poor reputation, and the BBC's description of this party media mouthpiece as 'Chinese state media' highlights their confusion. Like many indoctrinated individuals in mainland China, the BBC seems unable to differentiate between China and the Communist Party. This raises concerns about whether the BBC (at least its Chinese department) has been infiltrated by party affiliates. Behind all the vilification and conspiracy theories lurk the shadows of the Communist Party and the malevolence of communist ideology.

Yang Lanlan was involved in a drunk driving incident that left 52-year-old George Plassaras seriously injured; he is the driver for Australian radio host Kyle Sandilands. The two charges against Yang Lanlan are sufficient for a prison sentence without trial: her drunk driving nearly caused a fatal accident, and she has squandered the hard-earned money of the public. The Australian court has been unable to swiftly imprison Yang Lanlan and has taken no action against her contempt of court for refusing to appear, which highlights the institutional and procedural flaws within Western democratic societies, and may also suggest some form of collusion with the Chinese Communist Party behind the scenes.

Australia's GDP for 2024 is estimated to be around 2.7 trillion Australian dollars, and there are rumours that Yang Lanlan has 270 billion Australian dollars in savings in Australia. This amount represents 10% of Australia's annual GDP. Which bank could possibly manage such a sum, and how would they lend it out to generate interest payments for Yang Lanlan?

Elon Musk, the world's richest man, has a net worth of $460 billion, which is roughly equivalent to more than two Yang Lanlans. His wealth mainly derives from his stakes in Tesla and SpaceX, with most of his funds invested in various companies and relatively little cash on hand. It is unimaginable for someone with such immense wealth to let their money sit in a bank earning interest as deposits. Without making investments, such a vast fortune risks incurring significant losses daily due to global inflation and currency devaluation. From 2021 to 2025, the Australian dollar is projected to depreciate by 22% (from 0.77 to 0.60 against the US dollar). In this context, it makes more sense for Yang Lanlan to hold US dollar deposits. Given the size of such deposits, it would be unreasonable not to have a professional financial management and investment team behind them.

If the $270 billion figure is accurate, several possibilities arise. 1. The Australian government has been completely bought and controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). If this were the case, why could Australia still collaborate with the United States on a rare earth alliance? 2. The CCP has voluntarily placed Yang Lanlan in Australia as a hostage, while 'hostages' are often not favoured domestically. The question remains: what does the CCP hope to gain from Australia? 3. That money may not actually belong to Yang Lanlan; it could simply be held in her name. This scenario closely resembles that of Yu Menglong and a group of celebrities. Are Yang Lanlan and Prasaraas more sophisticated living sacrifices?

The Communist Party lacks any sense of humanity; the saying 'even a tiger does not eat its cubs' does not apply to them. If the imperial physician were to inform the terminally ill Xi Jinping that his illegitimate daughter is the best organ donor, do you think Xi Baobao would turn that down? If a 'feng shui master' told Xi Jinping that sacrificing a test-tube baby from an unknown family (the Yan'an fire seed) could extend his life by 30 years, how do you think he would respond?

If I had 270 billion, I would take a cue from celebrities: purchase a motorhome for 2.5 million (Will Smith), a yacht for 590 million (David Geffen), a mansion for 200 million (Beyoncé and Jay-Z), spend 500 million to buy an island in Hawaii (Larry Ellison), and then spend 55 million for a 10-day trip to the International Space Station (Axiom Space). I would hire a security firm to create a 5-kilometer exclusion zone around me, ensuring that no one could get close. I would insist that sellers and organisers keep my location, identity, and image completely concealed at all times due to my fears of assassination and kidnapping. All of this would total at most 2 billion, and it would take 135 years to exhaust 270 billion, which would allow for living to 150 years old. Poverty has constrained my imagination. Why doesn’t Yang Lanlan spend money on such a grand scale? If you had 270 billion, what would you do?

It is normal to resent the saying 'the smell of wine and meat from the Zhu family gate while there are frozen bones on the road' and to hope for the downfall of the Communist Party of China (CPC). However, it is concerning when emotions cloud rational judgment, leading to well-meaning actions that may have adverse effects. No matter who suggested the figure of 270 billion, there could be a more significant conspiracy at play, beyond mere corruption and ostentation. Could our acceptance and spread of this number be a trap, inadvertently assisting malevolent forces?

The People's Daily is now earnestly calling on the powerful online community to provide the source and evidence for the '270 billion deposits.'

References:
Yang Lanlan is the granddaughter of a CPC elder.
Is Yang Lanlan from Inner Mongolia?
The large sum of money is shrouded in mystery.
BBC: Australian authorities deny the exorbitant bail.
BBC edited Trump's speech, omitting the essence of Britain.

(First published by People News)