Another 'Rumor' Proven True: Did Xi Jinping Undergo Brain Surgery?

Hello everyone, welcome to Inconvenient Truths. I'm your host Jennifer Zeng. I hope those who accused me of spreading rumors about Xi Jinping were apologized to me. It turns out he might have really had a stroke, though it wasn't immediately life-threatening. Look at this photo first. Posted by Vietnam News, it shows Xi Jinping welcoming Vietnamese leader Tho Lam and his wife in Beijing on August 18. If you zoom in, you will notice something odd about Xi's hairline behind his right ear. Compare this with a photo of him with Putin from May 16, 2024, just three months ago. His hair looks differently. Why did Xi Jinping cut hair in such a strange way this time? I've never seen any Chinese leader do that before. If you look closely, in the red circle, there's what looks like a scar, and in the green circle, there's no hair. They've painted over where there's no hair. If you still can't see this scar, check this picture where we've adjusted the contrast. The scar becomes clearer, almost like an L shape. Three different sources have confirmed that Xi Jinping had a stroke during the third plenary session. Summarizing the information from these three sources, I think the most probable process is as follows. During the third plenary session, Xi Jinping suffered a cerebral infection. Initially, he was treated conservatively with medication under the care of Meng Qingyi, the chief physician at the PLA General Hospital, which is often called 301 Hospital. Later in August, when all the CCP top leaders were having a vacation in Beidaihe, Xi Jinping underwent a minimally invasive embolization surgery on the brain, which was successful, and he recovered within three weeks. Medical analysis suggests that this explanation is plausible. The cerebral infection likely involved small blood vessels in the brain being blocked, forming clots. Through minimally invasive surgery, such as a puncture guided by neural navigation with a small incision of about five centimeters, hematomas and all other diseased tissues in the brain can be removed. This is achievable. This explains the timing of Xi Jinping's public appearances and some of the strange phenomena in the CCP's official TV report. In retrospect, when he suffered a stroke around July 15, the first gave him a conservative treatment with medication to stabilize his condition so that he was able to make two public appearances, one on July 20 and the other on July 29. However, after July 29, he disappeared. After disappearing for three weeks, when he showed up again, the first official television coverage was all digital, not a single content. In particular, the TV news of Xi Jinping's meeting with the Vietnamese leader, which lasted for more than three minutes, had only one angle, all from a distance. You can't see Xi Jinping or anyone's face at all. That was a very strange way of TV reporting. It was only a few hours later that close-up shots of Xi Jinping were edited and released. Looking back now, it seems that the CCP's propaganda department was reviewing all the shots to ensure that nothing they didn't want people to see would appear. The only photo that shows Xi's strange hairline and the scar on his head was released by the media. The CCP has not released any photos or videos from this angle. So, if you hear rumors about the CCP in the future, you should not jump to conclusions too quickly. In the information black box that is China, rumors often turn out to be the truth and far ahead of any official reports, and this statement has been verified once again. Some medical experts say that although Xi's operation was a success, this kind of disease is actually very easy to relapse, and the recurrence will definitely be more serious than the first one. In this way, it is like there is a time bomb in Xi Jinping's body, and there is no telling when it will explode again. Coupled with the fact that Xi Jinping has not selected a successor, his physical condition will really bring great uncertainty to the situation in China and the international community. That's why we need to keep an eye on the rumors about him. It's not that we love to spread rumors, but because rumors sometimes have their own values in the spatial environment in China. Do you agree? Well, that's all for today. Please like this video and subscribe for more. Please also visit my website at jenniferzongblog.com to sign up for a membership or make a donation. Your support helps me continue sharing the inconvenient truths. Thank you. See you next time.