Hello, viewers! Welcome to watch “The Truth of a Century”.
In 2024, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) insisted on “putting political security as the center”, trying their best to protect the party, power, and their lives. However, despite their efforts, they could not escape their inevitable downfall.
In 2024, Beijing witnessed a series of strange celestial changes. In the early morning of May 11th, the sky displayed an unprecedented red aurora. On the night of September 20th, meteorites suddenly fell from the sky. On October 1st and 2nd, a comet that appears once every 60,000 years swept across the sky of Beijing. On November 27th, despite the passing of the “minor snow” solar term, peach trees in many areas of Beijing bloomed. At noon on December 10th, three suns appeared in the sky. On the morning of December 16th, the sky turned blood-red.
According to historical records, these phenomena indicate an imminent change in dynasties. Under these celestial signs, the CCP exhibited at least six major signs of decline in 2024.
Today, let’s take a look at what these six signs of decline are.
In 2024, the reputation of Xi Jinping, the highest leader of the CCP in party, government, and military, plummeted, and a wave of anti-Xi sentiments resurfaced. At the end of the year, there were multiple articles criticizing Xi Jinping.
On December 17th, independent commentator Cai Shenkun reposted a “resolution and signature letter requesting Xi Jinping to resign from his leadership positions in the party, government, and military” on an overseas platform, claiming that the letter was written by a “high-ranking” figure within the CCP system. The letter listed 28 serious issues of Xi.
On December 18th, Cai Shenkun published another article criticizing Xi Jinping, signed by “Huaxia Men’er” in Hong Kong. The article detailed the significant damage caused by Xi in various areas since taking office, and called on all “Huaxia Men’er” to overthrow the authoritarian regime, urging Xi to resign and avoid the fate of coups, military uprisings, and civil unrest.
On December 19th, Cai Shenkun shared another article titled “National Movement to Overthrow Xi: Wall Writing Campaign”, calling on the people nationwide, especially unemployed individuals and those burdened with housing debt, to fill the streets and alleys of China with slogans calling for “Xi Jinping to step down.”
On December 20th, Cai Shenkun received an article written in classical Chinese titled “Anti-CCP Manifesto,” signed by “Zhang Destroy CCP.” The author of the article believed that China’s problem is the CCP’s problem; without the CCP, China would have no problems. The article urged, “Our urgent task now is to unite and work together to overthrow the CCP! At this critical juncture, we must unite and strike together!” The article also criticized Xi Jinping.
On December 23rd, independent commentator Du Zheng wrote in Taiwan’s “Shangbao” that after Xi Jinping entered his third term, chaos engulfed the government, the economy plunged into a serious crisis, and the political situation in Beijing became more tense. Both the Communist Party and Xi had become targets of criticism from within and outside the system, and anti-Xi and anti-CCP sentiments had become mainstream in China.
In September 2024, the National People’s Congress of the CCP announced that Deputy Commander of the Army, Major General Deng Zhiping, was removed from the National People’s Congress as a delegate due to serious violations of discipline and laws. This indicated that Deng Zhiping was under investigation.
At the end of November, Miao Hua, a member of the Central Military Commission, Director of the Political Work Department of the Military Commission, and a Vice Admiral of the Navy known as Xi Jinping’s “trusted confidant,” was officially announced to be “under inspection” for serious violations of discipline and laws.
After Miao Hua was investigated, former Deputy Commander of the Army You Haitao and Vice Admiral of the South Sea Fleet Li Pengcheng were disqualified as delegates to the National People’s Congress due to serious violations of discipline and laws. This indicated that they too had fallen from grace.
By the end of December, there were reports of investigations into Army Commander Li Qiaoming, former Army Political Commissar Qin Shutong, former and current Navy Political Commissars Qin Shengxiang and Yuan Huazhi, and Commander of the Armed Police Wang Chunning.
After the Rocket Force scandal in 2023, a group of senior military leaders were implicated. In 2024, with the further development of the Miao Hua case, more senior military figures were likely to face investigations.
After 12 years of Xi’s anti-corruption campaign, over 600 “tigers” had been caught. However, the more they caught, the more emerged, and the amount of money involved in corruption cases continued to grow.
In 2024, a total of 58 vice-ministerial and higher-ranking officials investigated by Xi and other central officials directly appointed by the CCP since the 18th Party Congress constituted the highest number of corrupt officials “tigers” caught in a year since the congress.
According to Dr. Wang Youqun, a writer who previously served as the Secretary of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, 37 corrupt officials worth billions were tried by the CCP in 2024, the highest number since the 18th Party Congress.
The top offender was Li Jianping, the former Party Committee Secretary of the Hohhot Economic and Technological Development Zone in Inner Mongolia, with corrupt funds exceeding 3 billion yuan.
Additionally, there were two other corrupt officials whose embezzled amounts exceeded one billion yuan each: Bai Tianhui, former General Manager of China Huarong Asset Management Co., Ltd., and Zhang Changgong, former Party Committee Secretary of Guangdong Huaxing Bank.
These 37 corrupt officials officially disclosed by the CCP may exceed the actual number. A group of senior military leaders, including former and current Defense Ministers Wei Feng and Li Shangfu, likely embezzled amounts far exceeding billions, yet the CCP did not disclose any information about them.
After 12 years of Xi’s anti-corruption campaign, the record-breaking number of billion yuan corrupt officials in the CCP showed that the party had become the most corrupt in the world.
On December 23, 2024, The Wall Street Journal revealed that a consulting firm had written a report for Xi Jinping, warning that without measures to boost the economy, China might spiral into deflation.
However, Xi Jinping remained unfazed and even asked, “What’s wrong with deflation? Doesn’t everyone like cheaper prices?” Xi’s attitude made the CCP’s decision-makers reluctant to touch the topic of deflation.
In 2024, China’s economy had fallen into a vicious cycle of deflation, high debt levels, and widespread financial shortages, to the point where some regions couldn’t even pay government employees.
People who once experienced “good times” and “tight times” a few years ago had rapidly shifted to struggling in “hard times.”
In 2024, the CCP primarily relied on printing money to “resolve” the debt crisis.
During the Central Economic Work Conference on December 11th to 12th, it was expected that China’s fiscal revenue in 2024 would reach 20 trillion yuan, while fiscal expenditures would amount to 40 trillion yuan, including 10 trillion in local debts and 11 trillion in national debts. In other words, China’s survival in 2024 was mostly dependent on borrowing money.
Where did the money come from? Printing money. In a program on New Tang Dynasty TV’s “Elite Forum,” former General Manager of the Investment Banking Department of China Construction Bank, Zhai Shanying, analyzed, “The logic behind printing money is to repay debts, but in fact, the debts are not resolved. The printed money ultimately ends up back in the banks without reaching the public.” He stated that printing money wouldn’t lead to inflation but exacerbate deflation.
Despite China’s continued economic decline in 2024, the CCP kept doling out money to foreign countries.
In September, Xi pledged at the China-Africa Cooperation Forum to provide 3.6 trillion yuan in financial support to Africa over the next three years. In November, he announced at the G20 Summit an additional financing of up to 7800 billion yuan for the construction of the Belt and Road Initiative in Southern countries.
In 2024, the economic crisis posed a major challenge to the CCP. However, instead of following market principles and economic laws, the CCP resorted to power-centered solutions, delving into stock markets, real estate markets, debt markets, thereby seeking rapid gains, acting arbitrarily, and intertwining power with money.
Although the CCP introduced many market-saving measures in 2024, they had little effect.
Of the four signs mentioned above, three were political crises, and one was an economic crisis. The overlapping political and economic crises led to a social crisis.
On the first day of the lunar new year in 2024, a mass shooting occurred in the Zhuke Village of Juxian County, Rizhao City, Shandong Province, where villagers reported that 21 people were killed. Following this, incidents of killing officials, civilians, and random violence continued throughout the year.
A preliminary count of malicious murders and injuries in China from February 9th to November 19th amounted to 101 cases. They were distributed as follows: 3 cases in February, 12 cases in March, 13 cases in April, 11 cases in May, 17 cases in June, 12 cases in July, 8 cases in August, 10 cases in September, 8 cases in October, and 7 cases in November.
Among these were several cases of killing officials. On June 3rd, Guo Jianyu, the Chairman of the Political Consultative Conference in Qinxian County, Shanxi, was stabbed to death by a man. On July 9th, Zhan Xiangchun, the Chairman of the Federation of Literary and Art Circles in Linyi City, Shandong, was stabbed to death by his driver Ma. On August 7th, Wang Jiajia, a first-level judge of the Yancheng District Court in Luohe City, Henan, was killed by neck slashing. On August 15th, Zheng Zhiying, the Chairman of the Handan Bank, was killed in his office. On September 19th, Liu Wenjie, the female Director of Finance of Hunan Provincial Finance Department, was killed. On October 1st, Duan Peng, the Deputy Commander of the Special Police Brigade of the Shaoyang City Public Security Bureau in Hunan, fired multiple shots at the bureau director Li Changyue before shooting himself.
There were several indiscriminate killings of Chinese civilians. On the night of November 11th, a car deliberately ran over people at Zhuhai Sports Center in Guangdong, resulting in 35 deaths and 43 injuries. On the night of November 16th, a knife-wielding assailant in Yixing City, Jiangsu, caused 8 deaths and 17 injuries in an indiscriminate stabbing.
There were also multiple cases of stabbing foreign nationals. On September 18th, a Japanese elementary school student was fatally stabbed while commuting to school in Shenzhen. On June 24th, a man attacked a Japanese school bus in Suzhou, resulting in one death and two injuries. On June 10th, four American university professors were attacked by a Chinese man wielding a knife in Beishan Park, Jilin.
While the specific reasons for these extreme events varied, the root cause lay in the high pressure and deceit of the CCP, leading to widespread public grievances and intense hostility.
In 2004, The Epoch Times published a series of editorials titled “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party”, which revealed the inherent nature of the CCP as “fake, evil, and anti-human, anti-deity.” With the widespread dissemination of the “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party,” a global wave of people quitting the CCP, the Communist Youth League, and the Communist Youth League organizations, known as the “three withdrawals” movement, was launched. According to The Epoch Times’ Quit CCP website, over 440 million Chinese people have withdrawn from the CCP, the Communist Youth League, and the Communist Youth League organizations.
The withdrawal of 440 million Chinese people signifies a fundamental break from the debt-ridden CCP; a return to being descendants of Yan and Huang rather than adherents of Marxism and Leninism; a rejection of the CCP’s “fake, evil, and antagonistic” ways in favor of believing in the natural law of karmic retribution, choosing virtue over evil; and a refusal to be scapegoated by the CCP, instead rediscovering oneself and following the will of heaven and the protection of the divine.
The withdrawal of 440 million Chinese people fundamentally shakes the foundation of CCP rule. In the “three withdrawals” movement, the red ship of the CCP teeters on the brink of collapse, heading for complete overthrow.
Why did the CCP experience the six major signs of decline in 2024?
The key reason is that, as the world’s largest killing party and the most corrupt party globally, the CCP’s accumulated crimes are beyond redemption.
Now, it’s time for the CCP to settle accounts with the heavens. In 2025, the CCP may face a great calamity.
Well, that’s all for today’s program. Thank you for watching. Goodbye.
Subscribe to the Clean World Channel:
https://www.ganjing.com/channel/1f702725eeg3uz4eAgKxHgadC1kh0c
Subscribe to the YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ0WwxWijk8NemAqLtqj4Sw
Subscribe to the Telegram group:
https://t.me/bainianzhenxiang
Production by “The Truth of a Century” Program Team