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Refusing Hidden Rules, Yu Menglong Is Abused While Others Are Kidnapped With No One to Help

After Yu Menglong’s passing, old stories and behind-the-scenes details about his entertainment career have resurfaced. Among them, Yu Menglong was unfairly treated by his former agency, Tianyu Media, which internally belittled him as a “money-losing asset.” News of this ignited widespread outrage on

Design Flaws of the Fujian Carrier Exposed: The CCP Military Deeply Entrenched in a Political Crisis

On October 25, 2025, CNN cited two retired U.S. Navy officers—former Captain Carl Schuster and retired Lieutenant Commander Keith Stewart—who analyzed photos and video footage of China’s Fujian aircraft carrier. They concluded that its flight deck layout suffers from major design defects that drastically reduce operational efficiency—performing at only about 60% of the level of the U.S. Navy’s 50-year-old Nimitz-class carriers.

Strange Details Surround Beijing’s Commemoration of the 80th Anniversary of Taiwan’s Retrocession

On October 25, immediately after the Fourth Plenary Session concluded, the CCP held an event in Beijing titled “Commemoration of the 80th Anniversary of Taiwan’s Retrocession.” The meeting featured a keynote address by Wang Huning, chairman of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), who delivered the latest Party-line discourse on Taiwan. Compared to the 70th anniversary event ten years ago, this year’s ceremony contained several notable—and rather peculiar—features.

This Wave of A-Share Surge: False Prosperity and Real Crisis

Major indexes rose together, margin financing balances soared past 2.4 trillion yuan, even surpassing the peak of the 2015 epic bubble. The media cheered, “Confidence has returned!” Policy interpretations flooded in: interest rate cuts by the central bank, lower reserve ratios, state-owned enterprise buybacks, securities firms increasing leverage—a seemingly nationwide “rescue feast.”

The Mystery of the Fourth Plenary Session — 60 Committee Members Disappear, 14 Generals Missing

The 20th CCP Fourth Plenary Session concluded on October 23. The outside world had expected it to be a major “showdown” on personnel matters, but the result was unexpected. After the meeting ended, there were no anticipated high-level reshuffles—Xi Jinping retained his three positions as Party, government, and military head. The military promoted only one person. Many key posts remain vacant, and a batch of generals who were supposed to be promoted were collectively “skipped.” The absentee rate hit a historic high, leaving many mysteries unresolved.

Has the Military Science Academy withdrawn from hosting the 'Strong Army Forum' and ceased to support Xi?

Following the conclusion of the Fourth Plenary Session of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, where it was confirmed that Xi Jinping had not lost three titles, He Weidong and Miao Hua were confirmed to be 'double expelled', and Zhang Shengmin was promoted to Vice Chairman of the Military Commission, many analysts abroad noted that despite these developments, Xi Jinping still has not regained military power, and his authority within the party is weakening.

BBC: Three Key Messages from the Fourth Plenary Session

The Fourth Plenary Session of the Communist Party of China has concluded. While the Communist Party's regime may seem stable on the surface, the messages that have emerged are astonishing to the international community.

Enough with the exaggeration; let Yang Zhenning rest in peace! 

Yang Zhenning has recently passed away, and while it is important to show respect for the deceased, the current level of adulation he is receiving has become increasingly outrageous. Some are claiming he is the greatest physicist since Einstein, ranking among the top ten in academic history, and even comparing him to giants like Newton, Einstein, and Maxwell. 

The CCP’s Military Evil Beyond Imagination

Since the 18th Party Congress, the frequency of purges within the top ranks of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) has been unprecedented. Xu Caihou, Guo Boxiong, Fang Fenghui, Zhang Yang, Li Shangfu, Wei Fenghe, Li Yuchao — and more recently, the nine generals involved in the He and Miao case — have all fallen. Among them are three vice chairmen of the Central Military Commission (CMC), five officials at the vice–national level, around ten CMC members, and at least twenty full generals. The CCP accuses them of corruption or “engaging in unorganized political activities” (a euphemism for coup p

What Exactly Happened Before and After the Fourth Plenary Session?

The Fourth Plenary Session of the CCP’s 20th Central Committee has concluded. The number of Central Committee members who attended was strikingly low — one-sixth were absent! Of the 42 military representatives elected to the 20th Central Committee, 27 were missing. Some have fallen from power; others have “disappeared,” with reasons unknown. Observers of Chinese politics and the economy abroad are shocked.

Politburo Standing Committee Members Show Divergent Stances — CCP Internal Split Emerging

According to Chinese Communist Party (CCP) convention, after every major meeting, Party officials from top to bottom must “express their support” and “study” the so-called spirit of the meeting. The Fourth Plenary Session of the 20th Central Committee was no exception. On October 24, four of the Standing Committee members — Li Qiang at the State Council, Zhao Leji at the National People’s Congress (NPC), Wang Huning at the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), and Li Xi at the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) — each convened their respective Party group

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