Walking on Dark Roads Often Leads to Encountering Ghosts. Huang Renxun Has Fallen Into the Hands of the CCP's 'Swallow'

Dong Mingzhu’s “Spy Theory” Sparks Controversy: A Test of the CCP’s Xenophobic Frenzy. (AI-generated image)

[People News] Huang Renxun, 63, known as the 'Pride of the Chinese', 'American business tycoon', and 'shrewd businessman', has been making frequent trips to mainland China in recent years. However, too much time spent on dark roads inevitably leads to trouble, and he has finally succumbed to the CCP's beauty trap, falling into the hands of the CCP's 'Swallow'. Recently, Huang Renxun admitted to having an extramarital affair with a Chinese woman named Huang Le (Alice Huang). U.S. intelligence agencies monitored Huang Le and discovered that she had been recruited by the CCP's top intelligence agency.

As reported by The Dajiyuan, on November 8, Nvidia's board of directors announced that, following reports indicating that founder and CEO Huang Renxun (Jensen Huang) had become a target of foreign intelligence operations, the company would initiate an independent investigation. In a memo to employees, Huang Renxun stated: 'I have been unfaithful to my wife. My actions have hurt her and our children, and there is no excuse for what I have done.'

The U.S. government has chosen this moment to expose the infiltration of the Chinese female spy, yielding numerous benefits. At the very least, Huang Renxun will no longer be able to lobby for the opening of chip sales to China, which is certainly a necessary step to seal the breach in the non-red supply chain.

According to reports from Western media outlets like the Financial Times, Huang Renxun (Jensen Huang) has a close relationship with Chinese businessman Huang Le (Huang Le), although they are not related. The reports indicate that Huang Le is a Chinese citizen and that her company, Megaspeed, a data centre based in Singapore, is a significant client of Nvidia, having purchased over $4.8 billion in chips over the past two years. Furthermore, U.S. intelligence agencies are monitoring Huang Le and have found that she has been recruited by the highest intelligence agency of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

Financial media personality Emmy (Hu Caiping) commented on Facebook about how the close relationship between Huang Renxun and Huang Le was discovered. She noted that in Taiwan, Huang Renxun is followed by a large number of media outlets wherever he goes. As a result, photos of Huang Le and Huang Renxun dining together or appearing in public are primarily sourced from videos shot by Taiwanese media tracking Huang Renxun, indicating that Taiwanese media inadvertently played a crucial role in uncovering this information.

The CCP's 'Swallows' Operate Without Moral Boundaries

In the realm of international intelligence, female spies who use seduction to gather information are referred to as 'Swallows,' while their male counterparts are known as 'Crows.' This terminology originates from the KGB during the Soviet era.

According to reports from the Liberty Times, the CCP's 'Swallows' and 'Crows' fall under the jurisdiction of the Liaison Bureau of the Political Work Department of the Central Military Commission of the CCP. The Political Work Department of the Central Military Commission was renamed following military reforms in 2016, having previously been known for a long time as the General Political Department's Liaison Department (Counter-espionage Department). This unit is specifically tasked with training agents, with seduction being considered their 'fundamental skill.'

When the 'Swallows' and 'Crows' dispatched by the CCP serve the party, they do so without any moral constraints.

Reports suggest that individuals from Taiwan who have previously engaged with Chinese espionage networks noted that during the era of the General Political Department and the General Staff Department, they encountered a group of retired 'Swallows.' At that time, these individuals were already middle-aged, their appearances were not particularly striking, and conversations revealed that their level of sophistication was lacking. Nevertheless, they could easily conquer and recruit their targets by skillfully exploiting five weaknesses of human nature: 1. Money; 2. Lust; 3. Arrogance; 4. Hatred; 5. Ideology. As a result, they were consistently successful.

Given this context, what specific points did Huang Renxun (Huang Renxun) fall victim to at this time? It seems to be a multiple-choice question.

The 'honey trap' is a component of the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) blue-gold-yellow strategy.

The corrupt and debauched practices of the CCP's officialdom have long been exported to the international community. Recently, media reports revealed that the U.S. government has implemented a comprehensive ban on American government personnel stationed in China, their family members with security clearances, and contractors from 'dating' any Chinese citizens, which has garnered significant attention. Reports indicate that the CCP has long had a 'Red Detachment of Women' initiative aimed at sexually bribing foreign targets.

In recent years, several high-profile cases suspected of falling into the CCP's intelligence department's 'Pink Trap' (Honey Trap) or emotional infiltration have emerged, involving the U.S. political landscape, defense systems, military, and overseas political circles.

1. The case of Chinese Communist Party spy Fang Fang (Christine Fang) (2011–2015).

Fang Fang targeted several individuals, including U.S. Congressman Eric Swalwell (Democrat) and multiple mayors from California and Midwestern cities.

As a Chinese national, Fang Fang was active in California politics, posing as an international student and community leader. She assisted Swalwell with fundraising for his campaign and helped place interns. During an FBI counterintelligence investigation, it was revealed that Fang had intimate or sexual relationships with at least two mayors from the Midwest. In 2015, after the FBI provided Swalwell with a defensive briefing, he promptly severed ties with Fang, who fled back to China before the scandal broke. Swalwell later acknowledged having had a close relationship with Fang but was not charged with any crimes.

2. The case of Benjamin Pierce Bishop (2013–2014).

Bishop was a retired U.S. military lieutenant colonel and a researcher for a contractor at the Pacific Command (PACOM).

At the age of approximately 59, Bishop engaged in an extramarital affair with a 27-year-old Chinese international student. Throughout their relationship, he disclosed high-level secrets to her, including details about U.S. military nuclear weapon deployments, early warning radar systems, nuclear capabilities, and Pacific strategic deployments, both verbally and via email. Bishop pleaded guilty in 2014 and was sentenced to 7 years and 3 months in prison by a U.S. federal court.

3. The case of Luo Xianjie (2011).

Luo Xianzhe is a major general in the Republic of China Army and serves as the director of the Ministry of National Defense's Communications, Electronics, and Information Bureau.

While stationed in Thailand, Luo Xianzhe fell victim to a 'honey trap' orchestrated by the Ministry of State Security of the People's Republic of China, developing romantic feelings for a Chinese female spy who held an Australian passport. He was subsequently blackmailed with intimate photos and lured with substantial financial incentives, which led him to disclose critical military secrets, including the Bo Sheng case (Taiwan's military command automation system). This scandal broke in 2011, resulting in Luo Xianzhe being sentenced to life imprisonment.

4. The case of Chen Wenying (Katrina Leung) (2003).

Chen Wenying targeted James J. Smith, a senior counterintelligence agent at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Chen Wenying, a Chinese-American woman, had been providing intelligence on China to the FBI for an extended period. However, she also engaged in a nearly 20-year clandestine relationship with her supervising senior FBI agent, Smith. During this time, she unauthorizedly obtained and copied numerous confidential documents from the U.S. government, raising suspicions among U.S. counterintelligence agencies that she was also working for the Ministry of State Security of the People's Republic of China as a double agent. Smith was ultimately convicted for misconduct and for concealing their intimate relationship, while Chen Wenying accepted a plea deal that resulted in probation.

Western national security experts have noted that the "emotional infiltration" employed by modern intelligence agencies is typically not a form of short-term direct coercion; instead, it follows a long-term strategy known as the Long Game. Intelligence operatives often invest years in cultivating personal relationships, building networks, and establishing social trust. They position themselves as listeners or career supporters to the target, and once trust is firmly established, they gradually seek to extract or infiltrate sensitive information.

In numerous real-world cases, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) adopts a three-pronged strategy targeting its objectives, often referred to as "blue, gold, and yellow": initially using "yellow" (honey traps) to create intimate trust and identify vulnerabilities, followed by employing "gold" to offer binding incentives, and finally reinforcing influence through "blue" communication channels.

From the standpoint of Western national security agencies, intelligence history, and counter-infiltration experts, the overall success rate and threat level of the CCP's "blue-gold-yellow" strategy are exceedingly high.

The effectiveness of this strategy in maintaining a high success rate is attributed to its reliance on a combination of methods rather than a single approach, leveraging human vulnerabilities and institutional weaknesses to execute "multi-dimensional strikes." △