Inside the whistleblower report on Li Keqiang’s mysterious death

All right. Hi everyone. Welcome to Lay's Real Talk. Someone just asked where is Lei? Did CCP kidnap kidnap Lelay? No. Lei is here live and kicking. All right. Well, good evening or good good morning. Um, welcome to Lelay's Real Talk. Remember when former Premier Lee Ko Chan died? It was shocking. His death marked the final turning point in the political struggles between Xiinping and his rivals. Now uh a whistleblower has come forward with explosive details about the covert operation that led to Lee's death. Was Xiinping directly involved? That still remains unclear in my opinion. But the expose is extremely valuable because it reveals the inner workings of the CCP's most secretive apparatus and it offers a rare look into CCP's co covert operations behind closed doors. So it doesn't matter if you believe it or not, it's eyeopening. So let's begin. Um, on October 27th, 2023, let me Yeah. retired Chinese Premier Le Kan died suddenly while swimming at an exclusive compound reserved for senior CCP officials in Shanghai. He was just 68 years old, making him the youngest premier to die since the founding of the PRC. So, his death sent shock waves. Now, as a top CCP leader, he had 24/7 access to superb medical care. He was known to be in good health and had no prior history of heart disease. The official cause of death, sudden heart attack. So, the public wasn't convinced, including myself. What raised even more suspicion was that Lee wasn't taken to one of the nearby top tier cardiology hospitals, but instead to a more distant facility known for integrative medicine or traditional Chinese medicine. Um, I mean, it's it has western medicine, but it's it's a it's essentially a traditional Chinese medicine hospital, but it also has integrative medicine practices. So questions spread quickly, especially since Lie Kang and Xiinping had long held oppos opposing views um on how China should be governed and Lee enjoyed a popularity while in retirement. So while no hard evidence of foul play emerged at the time, the circumstances of Lee's death triggered widespread suspicion. Now, three days after Lee's death, a retired journalist and former um bureau chief of Shinua News Agency's Guangong Bureau, his name is Kuwaming, he published a bold open letter calling for suspending the cremation of Lee's body, launching an independent investigation into his death, and conducting a full autopsy. And Lee's wife reportedly also requested a full autopsy and investigation um into her husband's death, but authorities cremated Lee's body swiftly and no investigation was launched. Now, what happened after that was very eye opening. Not long after releasing his open letter, Mr. Goo was criminally detained. And in November 2024, a court in Shanghai found him guilty of provoking trouble and sentenced him to one year in prison. One month later, his former employer, Shinua News Agency, stripped him of his retirement benefits. Now, Mr. Goose's arrest and sentencing only deepened public suspicion about Lee's Lee Kang's death, but there was no solid evidence until now. One of the six individuals allegedly involved in the operation has come forward as a whistleblower, dropping a bombshell that reviews how the assassination was carried out from start to finish. The amount the details the amount of details he revealed is hard to ignore. Um, but I must tell you not all China observers believe his claim is true. um two days ago. People hearing me? Okay. You you like my microphone? Good. Okay. Excellent. I just want to I just want to make sure because sometimes I I ignore uh my microphone, my audio, and I could go on and on. Let's see. Okay, good. All right, I sound good. So, let me tell you what happened two days ago. A mysterious whistleblower sent a bombshell report to an overseas Chinese language media outlet called Reming Ba, not People's Daily, but yeah, it's called People's Newspaper. So in it, the anonymous source did detailed the entire operation behind the murder of the formal premiere. At the same time, another Chinese YouTuber known as the old lamp, as you have heard heard me uh referencing him before, received similar information, and the two stories uh corroborated each other and are largely consistent in detail. And then a day later, the whistleblower came forward with more revelations um including his real name and the names of all individuals involved in the operation. The whistleblower is currently in Myar and fears for his life. He hopes to seek protection by making everything public. Now, I'm usually skeptical about sensational claims, but when people's names and personal information are given, it's hard to ignore them, even if it's not true. Um, it's obviously written by that insider who understands CCP's inner workings and covert operations. So, let me first tell you what the expose is, and you can tell me what you think at the end. Okay. So the first thing is I want to talk about when and where the assassination order was given. Um okay so let me see here we go. Um, according to the whistleblower, on July 3rd, 2023, 3 months before Lee died, um, he received orders from a unit called Coordination Group 7, which operates under the National Security Commission. And this commission is chaired by Xiinping himself. Now the National Security Commission uh is known in Chinese as it was set up ex Shiinping set it up. It it didn't exist before him I mean before he came to power. So it was set up after a police bureau meeting on January 24th 2014. That was during Xiinping's early years. It was decided that Xiinping would serve as the commission's chairman um with the premier at the time, Lee Kang, and the head of the uh National People's Congress um um as the vice chairman. And then in 2023 when Lie Kang died um during that time, right? I mean, he retired so obviously he wasn't the premier. So the four executives under Xiinping working in uh you know a as the the member of the um the committee the whatever you call that standing committee of this commission uh under Xiinping were um and the head of uh ministry of state security uh oh no um And sorry and not um sorry I'm I'm I'm sorry not the head of MSS uh the the head of the legal and um the legal and security apparatus um who is the boss of the minister of MSS. So the whistleblower explained that that this coordination group seven is one of eight special task teams or units managed by the commission. And these eight groups handle economic and financial fugitives um information warfare and listen to this assassinations. While these units may collaborate at times they generally operate independently. Their members are drawn from various agencies including the Ministry of State Security, MSS, the Ministry of Public Security, the Military and Scientific Research Institutes. And he said some members are Chinese nationals residing in the Philippines, Myar, Thailand, and other Southeast Asian countries. Occasionally operatives from North America and Europe are also involved but only in special cases and all communication is conducted through encrypted channels. And on July 3rd of 2023, the mission was verbally delivered by a director Jang, whose last name is Jang. Um the instructions were crystal clear. terminate liang within a controlled time frame and make it appear as a sudden natural heart attack. This was a top secret operation and was given a code name 23107. Hold on, let me see. Yeah. And it was classified as a special task. No written documentation was permitted. Even passwords were fragmented and shared in segments. And there was a sixperson hit team. Um each member of this of the team was assigned a very specific role. So now let's talk about the six individuals. Here they are. And in his second in his second revelation u he gave the names. So the team lead is he's 47 years old and he's from China. He joined the People's Liberation Army in 1998. He served in the PLA's special uh in a PLA special forces unit and he transferred to the Ministry of State Security in 2010. He received a cl a first class merit award for his role in the 2016 crossborder special operation. His skills are crisis management, team leadership and this individual is said to be highly disciplined. Um so he's he's the team leader and he oversaw the entire operation and ensure that every step follow the plan precisely. And the next individual is a 36-year-old Chunlay uh who is from Nanching Tangu and Chun graduated in 2011 from the from the from China Criminal Police. It's called China Criminal Police College in Chinese is um and he later joined the Ministry of Public Security. um his expertise trace cleanup, document forgery, chemical analysis, crime scene reconstruction, and he was awarded by the ministry for solving a major international case. His skills um or his strength is he's meticulous, analytical, and he works well under pressure. He's calm under pressure. His role is to is the delivery of the drug and post operation cleanup. He was responsible for placing uh the uh the poison essentially it's a cardio disruptor in Lee's drink and later cleaning all traces of evidence. And the next person is 32 years old uh from Hoouang. He earned a master's degree in computer science from Chinhua University in 2015. He joined the MSS in 20 2016. His expertise is cyber security signal jamming and he's what he successfully blocked foreign surveillance devices during an international conference in 2020 and was awarded for his effort. His role in this operation signals and surveillance control. He handled all communications jamming and surveillance blackout making sure no external signal or recording could capture the event. Um the next person is Sun-Ha, 39year-old male from Baing. He joined the PLA in 2004 and he served in the armed police um special forces and he was later transferred to MSS special operations unit in 2015. Um he once neutralized multiple asalants solo during an anti-terrorism mission and received a secondass merit award. His expertise physical containment and tactical planning. His role in the operation traffic and parameter control. He uh was responsible for securing the parameter, disrupted nearby traffic and ensure no outside interference during the operation. Um so these are all men. There was only one woman and her name is Joing 41 year old and he's she I'm sorry she's from Chundu Suchan. She received her doctor doctorate in medicine from Peing Union Medical College in 2006. So it's one of the top medical schools in China. He joined the Academy of Military Medical Sciences or MM in 2010. He was she I'm sorry, what did I say? He she she was honored for her role in the 2019 COVID biosafety drills. Okay, she was listen to that. So obviously the CCP conducted a COVID biosafety drills in 2019 and this woman, this doctor was part of it and she was honored for her role. And so her responsibility in this operation was medical strategy and emergency response and she mapped out the emergency response route and was ready to adjust the medical evacuation plan in case anything went off script. Last but not least, the whistleblower. His name is Lee Sun. He was born in March 1985, male and he's from he gave his background. He enrolled in um the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in 2003 and earned a master's degree in biochemistry in 207 in 2010. That's seven years later. So he went he went there for undergrad and also um graduate school. He joined the PLA's logistics department after graduation uh was handling medical supply deployment and in and he moved he relocated to Beijing in 2012. Um and then in 2015 he transferred to the MSS focusing on anti-terrorism and VIP security or um yeah secret service for VIP. Um and then from 2018 he was assigned to the special operations task force under that central n the national security commission um chaired by Xiinping and he has he had took part in several highly classified missions and his role in this mission was timing and evidence swap. So he was responsible for ensuring precise timing at every stage and replacing any physical evidence that might compromise the mission. Okay, so this is very detailed. I mean I I might even have left out some of the details about these individuals during during my translation. It's just too much. So you can see these are very detailed information about these individuals and you could you know I mean people in China can actually look them up if they say they went to this college and graduated in this year you could you know search in the alumni directory to find these individuals. So for someone to lie and I mean it will be it will be quickly um debunked right if if if they are fabricated. So these are very detailed personal information about these individuals including the whistleblower himself and they talked about the drug the drug the whistleblower claims that the drug used in a military is is a militaryra drug nicknamed CD1 which stands for uh cardio disruptor. It was developed by a military lab under China's national medical products administration. It came in liquid form, colorless, o odorless, and tasteless, making it indistinguishable from regular drinking water. The drug was designed to mimic a massive irreversible heart attack by disrupting the heart's electrical signals, triggering sudden and fatal um I think it's a medical condition called ventricular ventricular fiber fibrillation. You know that I have I'm not okay. I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly. I have never heard of the term medical term before. Anyways, what made this drug especially dangerous was how undetectable undetectable it was or it is. It wouldn't show up in standard toxicology reports and it did it doesn't damage the liver or kidneys and its chemical traces um disappears quickly. Even a full autopsy wouldn't raise much suspicions. And the drug was designed to take effect about 30 minutes after ingestion or injection. And um and there were two possible delivery methods either via micro needle injection or by drinking or spiking you know um his drinking water. Um so this team selected uh they went with the water and between July 10th and October 15th the six member team was sent to a secret military medical base southwest of Beijing for intensive training. According to the whistleblower, the sessions covered everything from how to time the drug's effect and respond to emergencies, how to simulate cardiac arrest and perform staged CPR, how to coordinate fake medical reports, how to delay and manipulate video feeds, how to forge biometric data and wipe device histories, and how to stage a clean exit from the scene. They rehearsed the scenario how many times? 42 times in total. And the goal was simple. Keep everyone calm, in sync, and ready to handle anything that might go wrong. Okay. And then now it executing the mission. So on October 26, as scheduled, uh the former premiere arrived at Beijing. Um uh I'm sorry, not Beijing, building number three of Dongja State Guest House in Shanghai. Um where he and and this is the place this is the building where he routinely swam uh in a temperature controlled in indoor pool. So at 10:50 a.m. half miller milliller of the of CD1 or the cardio disruptor solution was added into a 330 mm glass of water. 330 mm glass I think is what 8 oz. Is it 8 or 12 oz? I'm not quite sure. Um, the liquid was perfectly clear and tasteless and the cup was then placed next to Liko Chan's usual spot by the pool. The formal premiere was in his wide robe and reading paper at the time. And then at 11:20 a.m., like 30 minutes later, Lee drank the water and got into the pool. Um, and it was his habit. He swam laps, one lap per minute. By 11:50, his movement slowed down and at 12 noon, he was struggling in water and eventually was floating in water. Then the whistleblower uh jumped into the pool with the team leader to perform a fake rescue and they shouted, "Premier, uh, please hold on." And Lee was um Lee was still conscious then according to them according to the whistleblower and then they performed CPR on him. Um and they said that he said that the swimming pool was only one and a half meter deep. So it was not very deep. Meanwhile, another um Chunglay, one of the six um individuals called 911 and another um and during that time, another individual cut all surveillance feeds ensuring that there was no video evidence and then at 12 um yeah, they called at 12:08 they called the uh the emergency service and reporting chest pain and confusion and an ambulance ambulance was dispatched immediately. Um I mean an ambulance came and then they uh uh the premier was sent to Puong the Pudong branch of Shuang hospital. Um and but this hospital was chosen well in advance. So the whistle gave the reason why they chose this hospital. It it's not a top rated hospital in Shanghai. It's a mediocre one, but they chose this hospital hospital because it's easier to control the medical team. other top hospitals nearby that are actually closer to the to the guest house like Jungan Hospital, Reing Hospital, and uh hospital were deliberately excluded because their doctors have very diverse background and may represent a risk uh for the operation. Um and also some of their top cardiac specialists were intentionally made busy that day. So they won't be available or they wouldn't be available to be called to help. Um so Likan arrived at the hospital at 12:23 p.m. and there was a doctor Dr. Hanging led the emergency response. Cardiologist Ling Xiaoqing decided to initiate ECMO or a life support the life support system and head nurse by the last name of John helped with the intubation and the president of the hospital funing signed off on the emergency procedure. Um so despite two runs of rescue efforts Lee showed no sign of recovery. Um and then shortly after midnight, the following morning, he was officially declared dead and the public announcement came later saying that he died from sudden acute cardiac arrest. Um the whistleblower witnessed the entire rescue process at the hospital. Um he said according to the whistleblower the medical team at Shuan Hospital were forced to sign a confidentiality agreement um and were put under surveillance after Lee Ka Chang died. Now let's talk about the aftermath aftermath and the multi- agency cover up because this is where the uh the debates uh this is what triggered the debate. Let me turn this thing off. So okay. Okay. So, let me first tell you what the whistleblower said. He said, "At 1:50 a.m., two agents from the MSS, Ministry of State Security, arrived at the uh Tonga guest house. They scanned the area using a short range RS module to confirm identity and scrubbed any lingering digital footprints. They left at 4:40 a.m. A zero leakage report was filed. The whistleblower was on site throughout throughout the entire process and he saw Chunglay uh getting rid of the water cup. And then at 2:10 a.m. cyber security officers from the public security ministry arrived. They used highfrequency jamming tech to wipe all pool related data. wireless pool log, wireless door locks, uh, pH sensors, temperature monitors. It was all wiped out. 2:20 a.m. Personnel from the National Radio and Television Administration's information security center deleted records inside the hospital, including internal log entries, electronic patient summaries, and two ICU surveillance clips. Um and then 2:40 a.m. the Ministry of Public Security special forces uh raided Likian's locker. They sprayed it with um bioenzyme mist. Um, and then 310, the head of the information division of the Shanghai Public Security Bureau's public order management task force coordinated with hospital HR to issue a unified statement describing the event as a sudden incident um involving a specially classified comrade, meaning leader, right? A high-profile leader. A psych a psychological support team was sent to speak with medical staff individually citing confidentiality clauses from the public security emergency management regulation. Um and then 4 a.m. in the morning, the deputy commander of the mission central uh liazison command um presided over a field debrief meeting assessing the operations completion and proposing a policy uh optimization for mission submission within 48 48 hours. Um and then later that morning all technical teams and on-site personnel withdrew. The operation was officially filed with a task documentation logged into the national classified archives um with a class C confidentiality lock set for 30 years now. The above aftermath details are what people challenged um the whistleblowers's account as being true. They ask why would the perpetrators want to involve so many departments? Why would they want to log the task document into the national classified archives? This is the point of the the point of contention. But on the other hand, it is possible that the documentation and the follow-up surveillance were part of normal procedure within the CCP's own apparatus to manage the aftermath of the death of a top leader. They ought to be deleted and relevant details must enter the archives as classified information as normal death. So, we don't know what it was. I'm just telling you uh the debates out there. Um I tend to think that there there has to be there has to be some because if a top leader suddenly died uh there has to be certain procedures you know within the CCP to to to document everything and then put the information in the archive as as sensitive information. I think that is standard procedure. So I don't think I think that part is for any death in that scenario right it's just well somebody who died suddenly died while swimming um and so there has to be procedure so I think that part of the the the um the operation wasn't the covert operation it was just a standard operation after a top leader died um so the detailed account of um so It's in my opinion it's als it's um yeah okay that's just that it's it it's it could be standard procedure right it could be standard procedure within the CCP um to handle the death of a top leader sensitive materials may be uh may may have to be routinely deleted uh because they are afraid to be accessed by the public. So maybe the deletion all of that deletion is standard procedure for them so that the public don't have access to that. Um so so but whether this was a routine protocol or something more uh it's it's remains uncertain at this point. Okay. So then the day after on October 28th, the whistleblower was summoned to go to Beijing for a 3-day psychiatric evaluation used as a disguise to actually assess his political loyalty. And after the um operation, he said his personnel file and his ID were locked by the authorities. His family members were put under surveillance. His superior hinted to him that his silence would be rewarded. And then at the beginning of November, he was sent to Miwadi uh which is a remote and lawless border town in Myanmar um where he was assigned to work as a security consultant for a Chinese company. In reality, it was just a way to isolate and monitor him there. Um, he said the place that he's working at is chaotic and run by war warlords and scams are rampant and he lives in a shabby apartment and is under surveillance and he's mentally tormented and fears to be taken out. Um, now he said after the operation he lost contact with the other members in the team and he suspects that some of them might have already died. um but he doesn't have any evidence. So he blames for himself for being a complicit. Um but knows that he's being he's just being used. Um he he feels that exposing everything would help him uh let the truth out and will help his family. So this is what he said. He said, "Why did I decide to speak out? Because my conscience is not at peace. I can't stop seeing the image of Lee Kang dying in that swimming pool. And he said it haunts me. Um and he he said that he's under constant surveillance in in Myar and fears that his life is in great danger. Um he said he said if I'm he said if I'm going to die anyway, I'd rather go down telling the truth. Um uh when asked if he felt guilty, he said, "Yes, but I'm just a grain of sand in the desert. The wind decides where I go, not the sand itself." So, okay. So, that's pretty much what he said. So, now comes back to the million-doll question. So, who gave the order? Was it Xiinping? Uh the whistleblower said that he doesn't know the real purpose behind Li Kang's trip to Shanghai, but he points out that Taii, the head of the CCP's general office and Xiinping's executive assistant, must have known. And whoever sent the Kang to Shanghai may have been someone even higher than Tai Chi, right? He said that. Now, there's only one person above Tai Chi, and that is Xiinping himself. The whistleblower admits that he doesn't know who gave the order, but he claims that the Minister of Public Security, Wang Xiao, and the Minister of State Security, Chiing, were involved in the operation. However, he is unsure whether the two ministers were fully aware of the entire plot. That's everything according to the expose. So, let's take a quick poll. Do you believe this whistleblower's identity and story are credible? So, we'll say one for yes, two for no, and three for not sure. Okay. Um, now let me break it down. this normally I wouldn't believe it but the sixth person the the personal information about the sixth person uh about the team was was very detailed right it's very detailed and if if you really look at the profile of of these people that they are an elite group I mean many of the team members were awarded um by the authorities in past operations so it was an elite team assembled for this operation So if it's true then the Kuchan was essentially murdered by his own security and and and and service team and and you know while in Shanghai the people the very people assigned to protect him and serve him water were ordered to kill him right and the order came from above so that just tells you how sad that's why you know like um Yes, the CCP leaders or C top CCP leaders have tremendous uh security um details that follow them. But on the other hand, these people could be lethal. Um now if it's false then the identities of these six individuals uh involved might have been fabricated or these people might exist but they're not the ones who who actually commit the crime or they were not involved at all. But why go to such length to fabricate something like that? It would suggest that someone is determined to uncover the truth behind Lie Kang's death and this rumor directly targets Shiinping and demands a full investigation possibly to hold him accountable if foul play is involved. Now we all know Xiinping is facing an imminent stepping down. It's a in a matter of weeks, months. Um I discussed that in my last program. Given the timing or the sensitive timing, whoever is behind this fabricated rumor, if it's not true, obviously doesn't want Xiinping to step down gracefully. Either way, I think it's very bad news for Xiinping. Um, whether the story is true or not, it undermines his ability to step down smoothly and retire with dignity, and that's his number one priority right now. And if he's found guilty, he may have to go to prison for the rest of his life. Um, so that's all I have. Let me take a look at the let me take a look at the survey results. I'm just um curious what people say. Um, can someone give me a a quick summary of of the survey? Okay. Wow. We have three, two, one, one. Okay. Let's see. Okay. We We was someone Oh, uh 62% for one, eight for no, and 30 for not sure. Wow. The there's an overwhelming majority of people who believe it. Yeah. It's it's hard to ignore it just because all the name he gave his name. Um I mean if you fabricate the story, you don't give the name. You would say well I want to protect my identity. You want to make it so ambiguous so that people can't tell. like only the people who only the people who want to say everything uh would name names so that they they can protect themselves and they can protect their families. So all right so 62% believe it is true. Uh all right so let me see. Wow overwhelming. This is overwhelming. Um, okay. Let me see. Uh, any questions, comments? Uh, Norbert Clots, why would anybody come up with a story like this? Which is the motivation being famous and then dead and proven wrong? And then the question, someone asked me, is the whistleblower still alive? We don't know. He I mean, he obviously feared for his life. This just came out in the past two days or no more than three days. He he he he released his name I think a day ago. Um so but he has been fearing for his life. Um so he said if I have died I may as well just you know I mean this is last chance. Uh maybe by release by telling the truth he his life will be saved. Um, okay. So, a question from Netflix foreign. Do we have any idea if someone in the Chinese government has seen a sinister business opportunity in CD1? If some would you, if so, would you cover the topic in depth, please? Oh, the chi the the Chinese authorities have have in their possession so many deadly potions. Um there was a a research team in Guangjo that's developing uh cancer inducing drugs and some of the research um assistants have died from cancer. So people are asking why do they develop drugs that induce cancer? Isn't that why there's no need? Um so it it's it's terrible. All right. Um, okay. So, here's a question forwarded by Chris from Janet Ma. Why is he coming out with this info now? Because he's fearing his life. I mean, by by making this public, he may have a chance to live, right? I mean by making this public maybe you know those who are controlling who are in control at the top may spare his life. I mean of course you know if Xiinping committed this crime of course his people will want this whistleblower die but those but Xiinping has lost power. So maybe he he feels that he has a chance by letting uh those party elders running running the regime from behind the scenes know hear him crying for help. Um and actually at the poly bureau meeting um that was rumored to have taken place in mid May, several of the party elders have demanded investigation into Likan's death. So they they want to know other CCP leaders want to know the real cause, you know, um behind Lee's death. So yeah, so they want to know as well. So he has a great chance by making this public. It's a smart move. If he didn't say anything, it's it's very dangerous. All right. Um, how do I how do you think this will impact Trump's visit to China? Uh, well, first of all, we don't know when Trump will visit China. And we don't know. I mean, it it all depends on the timing. Maybe by the time Trump visits China, Shi has already stepped down. So, it's hard to say then, right? Uh, someone said, um, hello from Wyoming. Can he get us help? Well, hopefully by telling his story, you know, someone can help him. I mean, those who have the means and the resources can give him a hand. Um, from Galia, do you expect tomorrow a phone call from Trump and Putin? Do do I expect a phone call from who? from Trump and Putin to she for the birthday. Haven't heard if she had greeted Trump for his. Oh yeah, tomorrow is today is Trump's birthday and tomorrow is Xiinping's birthday. I don't know even if they call, we may not hear about it, you know, unless the Russian and the Chinese media may made it public won't make it public. I don't know. I think I think Putin may call him tomorrow. Uh I don't know. I have no idea. Uh from Nick Fury, whether she was involved or not is a separate issue. The main point is Lie Kuchan was eliminated. Yeah, that's very sad. That's very sad. He's a good man. All right. Okay. All right. That seems to be all now. Have I reached the bottom? Okay. Here's a question. uh Netflix forum. It is incredibly ironic they put this whistleblower in Myiar to have plausible deniability if he gets killed as they could say rebels. But this also puts his hands this also puts his hands off from China too. Yeah, I think put putting him in Myar was kind of a a a move. I mean they I think obviously he was warned his superior told him silence will get you rewarded. They warned him that. So by putting him in my he's uh he's constantly because if you keep him in China it's difficult to watch him. I mean what are you going to do right? So put him in my he could be closely monitored. Um and then if if they want to get rid of him they could do that easily there. Um, so well thank you Don Porter. Thank you. Um, okay. All right. Well, thank you Dclass. Is she suffering from this CD one also? I heard he had multiple heart attacks. Is this true or not? Yes. Um the Russian intelligence um there's a a telegram account called general SVR. It's um uh it's made up of formal past and present intelligence officials in Russia and uh according to them they say that the the Russian intelligence agencies have already obtained information about Xiinping suffering three episodes of a hard uh situation in the past two weeks and um so not looking Good. All right. Here's a question from Galia. China supporting Iran Iranian government in the recent Israeli attack is she's not managing this anymore. Okay. Good question. Um a lot of people are thinking like what h well actually what I from what I heard is actually Shiinping is very attentive on the latest development of um of the situation in in in Iran or the situation between Iran and Israel and he but he got warned he got warned by people like uh Wishan and Wjaba. uh they they warn him to um not not to be involved. So I think it looks like China's official position right now is to stay stay low-key, not say anything and just watch how the situation develops from here. I think there will be um if Xiinping steps down, I think China's foreign policy will will make a detour. Um, I think China's relations with Russia and Iran will will change. Um, so I Xiinping has been warned. That's what we've that's what we've heard. All right. Okay. That's all for tonight. Um, I think I reached the bottom and I wish everyone a great weekend and I'll see you next week. Okay, bye.