Xi Jinping Makes Another Blunder, CCTV Broadcasts Worldwide

At the 2019 St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), during the plenary session, Xi Jinping, in response to a question from a Russian journalist, flipped through a small booklet in his hand, saying: "Let me see if this content is in my prepared notes..." His response prompted laughter from the audience. (Video screenshot)

[People News] On the morning of April 14, Xi Jinping met with Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez, during which CCTV aired Xi Jinping's latest concept - "Scallion Forest Philosophy" - to a global audience. In his remarks, Xi Jinping also made veiled criticisms of the U.S. government; however, a saying from Communist Party theory starkly illustrates that what the Communist Party truly adheres to is the jungle philosophy.

"Scallion Forest Philosophy"

In his discussion with Sanchez, Xi Jinping stated, "The current world is rife with chaos, ... opposing the regression of the world to the jungle law." However, when he mentioned the term "jungle law," he mistakenly pronounced the character "叢" (cóng) in the second tone as "蔥" (cōng) in the first tone, instantly transforming "jungle law" into "scallion forest law." This gaffe is clearly the latest blunder from Xi Jinping.

The leader of the Communist Party, who has often claimed that his "greatest hobby is reading," has once again inadvertently revealed his true cultural level.

Over the years, Xi Jinping has made numerous blunders due to misreading characters and misspelling words. One notable instance not only highlighted his cultural level but also raised questions about his moral integrity. At that time, the script he was supposed to read included the phrase, "Lightly close the door and easily open the road, promote trade and broaden agriculture." However, for reasons unknown, Xi Jinping publicly misread "broad agriculture" as "broad clothing."

In 2025, Chinese-American legal scholar Yuan Hongbing unveiled a lesser-known aspect of Xi Jinping during an interview, revealing that a group of chefs once chased Xi Jinping while brandishing "pots, bowls, ladles, and basins," causing him to flee in embarrassment.

At that time, Xi Jinping was working in Xiamen. According to Yuan Hongbing, between 1987 and 1988, Xi Jinping's father, Xi Zhongxun, was marginalised due to his support for Hu Yaobang's reforms. In an effort to maintain the family's political standing, Xi Jinping frequently travelled to Beijing to 'network.' Yuan Hongbing was introduced to Xi Jinping by Hu Yaobang's eldest son, Hu Deping, and the two often shared drinks of Maotai while discussing politics and life.

Yuan Hongbing recounted an incident where Xi Jinping slapped a female server on the buttocks, which led to a group of chefs chasing after him. Yuan Hongbing and Xi Jinping used a table to defend themselves and hurriedly escaped into the overgrown grass of the Old Summer Palace.

Yuan Hongbing stated, 'At that time, we had nearly finished all the drinks, and then a server brought us some soup, and Xi Jinping just slapped her on the buttocks.'

At this point, Yuan Hongbing mimicked Xi Jinping's action and added, 'It was quite loud!'

The internet celebrity interviewing him, 'Min Nan Wolf' Chen Baiyuan, then pointed at the camera and joked, 'Hey, General Secretary, how can you behave like that?'

Yuan Hongbing continued, 'Then, that female server said nothing and just turned around and left.'

At that moment, Yuan Hongbing told Xi Jinping, 'Let's go, this is too embarrassing,' but just as they were about to leave, a group of chefs emerged from the kitchen carrying pots and pans.'

Xi Jinping and Yuan Hongbing ran north along the west gate of Peking University. Yuan Hongbing noted, 'At that time, the Old Summer Palace was still a wild patch of grass, not yet renovated.' They ran about four to five hundred meters in one go, running wildly! In the end, the two of them ended up in a pile of wild grass.'

With an understanding of this history, Xi Jinping's mispronunciation of '宽农' (kuān nóng) as '宽衣' (kuān yī) becomes less surprising.

The Communist Party's Thief Shouts 'Stop Thief'

Despite Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party's propaganda machine recently attacking the United States under the pretext of 'jungle law,' the reality is that the Communist Party exemplifies the saying, 'a thief shouts stop thief.'

The first chapter of the book 'The Devil Rules Our World' is titled 'The Communist Devil Destroys Humanity: A Bird's Eye View of the Great Trend—The Devil's Thirty-Six Strategies for Destroying Humanity,' with 'Strategy Three' being 'The Heretical Evolution.'

The book asserts, 'Darwin's theory of evolution is fundamentally an unfounded hypothesis, and its reckless disintegration and absurd reasoning are evident to all. The devil seeks to sever the connection between man and God, degrading those created by God into animals, and further causing people to lose their self-esteem while promoting the heresy of evolution. After the 20th century, evolution gradually took over the fields of academia and education, excluding creationism from school curricula and creating a monopoly; simultaneously, Darwinism was extended into 'Social Darwinism,' promoting the heretical idea of 'survival of the fittest,' which intensified vicious competition among nations and transformed the international community into a jungle world.'

The book includes a quote from Engels, which boldly states, 'Revolution is undoubtedly the most authoritative thing in the world. Revolution occurs when a part of the people uses guns, bayonets, and cannons—very authoritative means—to force another part of the people to accept their will. If the victorious party wishes to retain the results it has fought for, it must maintain its rule through the fear it instils in the reactionaries with its weapons.'

Examining the history of the past century, the Chinese Communist Party (Zhongguo Gongchandang) has consistently operated in this manner. This Marxist-Leninist party, which openly declares its intention to use 'guns, bayonets, and cannons' to instil fear in the 'opposition to maintain its own rule,' is the one that genuinely undermines the traditional social order. It is utterly ridiculous for this Communist Party to accuse others of adhering to what it terms 'jungle philosophy.'

(Kanzhongguo)
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