Recently, a friend told me that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) may be expanding the quota for middle school students to join the Young Pioneers organization. In previous years, there was only one quota per class, but this year there are three. It is suspected that this is due to the clear crisis facing the CCP, so they want to harm more children to boost their courage.
I deeply understand the necessity and importance of “quitting the CCP.” Failing to do so could ruin the future of children to such a serious extent. I used to worry that when my daughter grows up, she would be forced to join the Young Pioneers and the Youth League at school. If she refused, the CCP would pressure teachers to mistreat her. So, when my daughter was still in kindergarten, I helped her “quit the CCP.” I often talked to her about the evil and wickedness of the CCP, telling her why she should quit and that she should not make false oaths. Whenever she had to write an application or was forced to sign a statement by the CCP, she would scribble quickly using a fake name. She knew the importance of “quitting the CCP” very well and wished for the CCP to die soon so she could live a happy, free life. Worried that her father might be unreliable, I personally asked her about “quitting the CCP.” The declaration I wrote for her was: “I want to withdraw from all organizations affiliated with the CCP. Regardless of any forced actions or statements in the future, I will not acknowledge them. I only acknowledge this declaration!”
Veteran CCP members who understand a bit of party history know that within the Party, the status of members is truly inferior, worse than livestock. Since the era of Mao, the relationship between the CCP’s leadership and its members has been one of personal dependence, where “individuals obey the organization, subordinates obey superiors, and the entire Party obeys the Central Committee.” Officials are treated like vassals and servants. CCP media propaganda portrays an arrogant disregard for decency, demanding blind obedience to the Party and claiming to serve the people. It is astonishing that they see this as normal, as opposed to the more humble approach of asking for the people’s support that is common in Taiwan.
The CCP’s methods of enslaving the people are derived from Illuminati teachings, a secret cult originating from ancient Rome and Greece that venerates Satan – the cult of sun worship. They advocate for anarchy, public ownership of property, controlling all people through collective ownership, practicing dictatorship, violently destroying existing social orders, etc. These theories later became the main source for Karl Marx’s “Communist Manifesto” in 1848.
Experience has shown that there is no good end for Communist Party members. My former CCP introduction believed that the best outcome is to not rest in peace like Mao Zedong for a long time, or to struggle painfully for days like Stalin before to eventually die. He believed that Stalin’s comrades deliberately made him suffer before death, an inevitable fate for tyrants. Deng Xiaoping even dared not leave behind his remains. There have been too many tragic deaths of CCP members: Li Dazhao was hanged, Liu Shaoqi was persecuted to death in Kaifeng Prison, Tao Zhu died of illness with grievances in Hefei, Gao Gang committed suicide… Now, there’s a popular saying among CCP members, “Communist Party members, you are not immune to capture,” suggesting that the current Party members and cadres who are corrupt officials will not have a good end.
Traditional Chinese people do not speak ill omens. If a child inadvertently says something bad like a crow’s cry, parents would make the child say, “I didn’t say that.” When parents make the same mistake as adults, they might get scolded by their mother and even get physically punished. When a CCP member takes the oath upon joining, they must swear to “sacrifice everything for the Party’s benefit.” The essence of sacrifice refers to offerings for worship, akin to sacrificial livestock. With so many experts and scholars in the CCP, it is impossible for them not to know this. Yet, they still urge Party members and cadres to reiterate their oath during various activities, clearly seeking to brainwash them into having the consciousness of sacrificial animals, willing to sacrifice everything for the Party. Normal religions allow for freedom to come and go, to believe or not to believe, as it is a human right. They never say “never betray the party!”
CCP members have absolutely no human rights. Two ways this is evident is by not allowing Party members and cadres to have their own thoughts and actions, but rather manipulating them like puppets. The CCP culture considers the use and appointment of members and cadres as accolades. If civil servants do not obey any orders from the Party, it is considered “not knowing how to appreciate opportunities!”
Recently, documents from the Hong Kong Civil Service Bureau submitted to the Legislative Council showed that the number of civil servants exiting their positions in the 2022-2023 fiscal year was approximately 10,100, with retirement being the main reason for departure, as around 5,800 people retired, accounting for about 3.3% of the actual headcount. The number of resignations was close to 4,000, giving a resignation rate of 2.2%. A significant portion of departing Hong Kong civil servants refused to take an oath to uphold the Basic Law and pledge allegiance to the Hong Kong government. The Basic Law in the past safeguarded the implementation of “one country, two systems, Hong Kong governing Hong Kong, and a high degree of autonomy” in Hong Kong. However, since June 30, 2020, the CCP has forcibly imposed the National Security Law on Hong Kong, completely undermining the Basic Law. In the era of the National Security Law, democratic protests and assemblies in Hong Kong have become history. Hong Kong’s judicial independence and freedom of the press have been severely compromised, impacting the administrative, educational, and legislative spheres. Hundreds of pro-democracy figures have been imprisoned, and tens of thousands of residents have chosen to leave Hong Kong. On March 19 this year, Hong Kong swiftly passed the highly criticized Article 23, which came into effect on March 23.
Human Rights Watch stated, “This new security law will usher Hong Kong into an era of authoritarianism. Now, even possessing a book that criticizes the Chinese (CCP) government could potentially violate national security and lead to several years of imprisonment in Hong Kong.”
CCP media in mainland China portraying resigning Hong Kong civil servants as “not knowing how to appreciate opportunities” is yet another proof of the lack of human rights within the Party.