A Series of Ominous Signs Has Descended Upon Zhongnanhai

On the fifth day of the Lunar New Year, the capital of the Chinese Communist Party, typically known for its rhetoric of prosperity and peace, was suddenly engulfed by a massive sandstorm that darkened the skies and the earth.

[People News] China has long emphasised the concept of 'Heaven and Man Induce Response.'

As the New Year began, the elite in Zhongnanhai were frantically trying to project an image of tranquillity at various grand celebrations. However, on the fifth day of the Lunar New Year, a day dedicated to welcoming the God of Wealth, the heavens delivered a harsh series of apocalyptic omens to the Communist regime.

The first divine punishment came in the form of fierce winds and yellow sand that enveloped the capital. On this day, the capital, which usually boasts of a prosperous and peaceful era, was suddenly consumed by a massive sandstorm. According to data that even the meteorological bureau could not fully hide, wind speeds in the Yanqing and Mentougou areas reached a terrifying level of 14, equivalent to hurricane strength, capable of uprooting large trees and tearing roofs off buildings.

Reflecting on the bizarre weather of recent days: the year began with an unusual winter heatwave, even causing Lake Baikal to thaw, and in an instant, fierce winds arose, overwhelming the entire Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, with visibility plummeting to a frightening few hundred meters, nearly zero in some areas. In Shanxi, a level 10 sandstorm swept through, leading to emergency closures of tourist sites, and strong winds even sparked wildfires. The heavens dumped a basin of murky yellow sand directly onto the glazed tiles of Zhongnanhai, filling the city with thick haze; who is this warning?

On February 21, at the Dun Village service area in Xinzhou, Shanxi, a tall flagpole displaying a five-star red flag was snapped in half by the wind, crashing heavily to the ground.

Shortly after, a second ominous sign appeared: the red flag fell to the ground, and public sentiment soared. Just how fierce was this wind? On February 21, at the Dun Village service area in Xinzhou, Shanxi, a tall flagpole displaying the five-star red flag was snapped in half by the wind, crashing heavily to the ground.

Under normal circumstances, in the extreme high-pressure stability maintenance system of the Communist Party, one would expect silence when the national flag falls, akin to cicadas in winter. However, on Douyin, when netizens captured this moment and shared it online, the comment section quickly turned into a large-scale celebration of failure.

What are the people of China saying? The comments flooded in with phrases like 'auspicious sign', 'the will of the people', 'a great relief for the masses', and 'the will of heaven is hard to defy'. Some even made sarcastic remarks, saying, 'Things that cannot stand should have fallen long ago.'

What is public sentiment? This is public sentiment. The Communist Party boasts daily about its greatness, glory, and correctness, but when the red flag, symbolizing the bloody rule of the Communist regime, is dragged into the mud by the heavens, over a billion people can only wish for one thing: 'When the red flag falls, the people thrive; happiness in the world, a new beginning for all.'

In this fierce wind, the famous dragon boat in Beijing's Summer Palace was actually capsized by the strong gusts in Kunming Lake.

If a sandstorm represents the wrath of heaven, and the fallen red flag signifies the people's resentment, then the third event that followed will undoubtedly send chills down the spine of that 'clown who insists on being emperor even when stripped of his clothes' in Zhongnanhai.

In the recent strong winds, the renowned dragon boat at Beijing's Summer Palace was unexpectedly overturned by the fierce gusts and fell into Kunming Lake. Many may not be aware of the historical weight of this event. Let’s delve into the secret history of the Qing Dynasty to find out when the last occurrence of the dragon boat being capsized by a storm took place. It was during the twilight years of the Qing Dynasty. That year, Empress Dowager Cixi passed away shortly after the dragon boat sank, in the Yìluán Hall at Zhongnanhai, at the age of precisely 73.

Now, it appears that history has once again pointed back to that significant moment and age. In traditional Chinese historical thought, this serves as a dramatic signal of a shift in eras. As the ancients said, 'When strange phenomena appear in the heavens, there must be profound meaning behind them.' The blinding yellow sand, the broken flagpoles, and the capsized dragon boat may indeed be a true reflection of a vast system nearing its decline.

(Excerpted from Jiang Feng·Vision)
△