Yu Menglong’s Girlfriend Set Him Up? The Murder Code Cracked — ‘It’s Me, Arrest Me!’

Netizens have been tirelessly searching for clues, and recently a shocking discovery has come to light. Yu Menglong's girlfriend might actually be a planted agent, sent to monitor and betray him. Strange cryptic coded messages circulating online are believed to be part of a secret plot to harm Yu Menglong and seize a USB drive containing evidence of money laundering. Before the incident, he had sung an English psalm whose lyrics sounded like a desperate cry for help, while one suspect shamelessly declared, I am the killer. Come and arrest me. In today's program, we'll peel back the dark layers behind this case. It's said that the Chinese Communist Party is currently mobilizing online commentators to attack foreign media outlets and spread disinformation to conceal the truth. Therefore, stay alert, stand firm, and help spread accurate information by liking, sharing, commenting, and subscribing so we can continue exposing the truth together. Thank you. Was Yu Menglong Betrayed by a Planted Lover? Recently, netizens uncovered a shocking revelation. Yu Menglong may have been deceived by a spy hiding in plain sight, his girlfriend, Yin Ting. Who is Yin Ting? In 2021, an entertainment blogger named Zhao Daimingbai photographed Yu Menglong with a mysterious woman at a friendly gathering. The two appeared very close, holding hands while walking and even crossing the road together. The next day, they were seen again having dinner with friends and chatting outdoors. At one point, the woman leaned into Yu Menglong's arms, and he lovingly embraced her, stroking her hair. An intimate, sweet moment. That woman was Yin Ting. From certain angles, Yin Ting resembles actress Song Yiren, which once led some people to mistake her for Song Yiren. But she isn't. According to netizens, Yin Ting's relationship with Yu Menglong might have had ulterior motives. Some suspect she was a planted agent assigned to monitor him, and that she may have leaked information about a USB drive containing evidence of money laundering to criminal forces. Commentator Li Muyan reports that Yin Ting was born in Xianning, Hubei province. In 1993, she invested in the Beijing Jingxi Kaiwen Technical Research Institute, holding 8.4% of the company's shares, which had registered capital of 5 million RMB. A graduate of the Tianjin Conservatory of Music, she later entered the entertainment industry, signing with Beijing Wanyan Jinhe Culture and Economy Co. Ltd., and was even nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Golden Rooster Awards. One photo shows Yin Ting sitting on the floor, holding her Golden Rooster nomination certificate, with Xin Qi and Cheng Qingsong beside her. The image suggests she had known both for quite some time, and their relaxed posture hinted at a close friendship. Earlier, Cheng Qingsong had shared a group photo at a dinner table with Tian Hairong and Fang Li. Yin Ting was also present, possibly the woman in black standing behind Fang Li on the right. When news of Yu Menglong's case first spread, Cheng Qingsong posted on Weibo, mentioning Yin Ting, writing, Yesterday I went to a show with Yin Ting, then had dinner with my old classmate Zhang Yuhong. He also uploaded a screenshot of their chat. But both the post and the screenshot were later deleted. One netizen commented, Remember when someone said they'd planted a girlfriend beside Xiaoyu, Yu Menglong's nickname, to monitor him? They supposedly paid her to leave the country. Maybe they're planning to use her later to turn on him. Another wrote, Could Yin Ting be the one who was planted next to Xiaoyu? From what I've found, she's very close to Cheng Qingsong. In 2020, before filming Drifting in Literary City, Cheng recommended her for a role. In 2021, paparazzi caught Xiaoyu holding hands with a girl believed to be his girlfriend. In 2022, she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Golden Rooster Awards for that same film. A third remarked, It all fits. I always wondered who that girl was at the end of 2021 holding hands with Xiaoyu, and why no more news came out afterward. For the next year or two, there was barely any information about him. By 2023, when he reappeared in public, he looked exhausted, not like someone happily in love. Although there's no concrete proof that Yin Ting was a spy, the possibility cannot be ruled out. If she truly was, Yu Menlong's case bears eerie similarities to the Chao Renliang incident years ago, both betrayed by those close to them and meeting tragic ends. Chao Renliang, after being assaulted by a company executive, tried to gather evidence to resist and break free from control. During his investigation, he discovered that Wang Sikong and others were allegedly involved in money laundering and linked to the 2015 Tianjin explosion. But when his manager, secretly working against him, discovered his efforts, it led to his untimely death. The Coded Message Behind Yu Menglong's Murder Online investigators have continued to dig deeper, and they've uncovered something chilling. Before the crime took place, the killer had allegedly been using coded messages online to communicate, plan, and eliminate witnesses. On August 31st, an account on the Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu Little Red Book, under the name Xiaohongshu6003CC32E, posted a strange message. It began with two strings of letters made up only of X and Z, followed by this line, Z Eternal Love, 10 Miles of Peach Blossoms, said to cut from meat up to Japanese people's tax votes. It's the votes. The next day is to clean up witnesses. Under the post, someone replied, Next week, or the week after, we'll finally catch and deal with that kid. At this stage, find more people to organize, organize again and again, or catch and handle him. Eternal love means cleaning up witnesses, right? Many others asked for clarification, but the account never responded. Later, one netizen managed to fully decode the message and passed it to commentator Li Muyang. The first part matched what the reply had already interpreted. Eternal Love, 10 Miles of Peach Blossoms, was a drama starring Yu Menglong, so that kid clearly referred to him. The August 31st post mentioned Next week or the week after, which coincides with the week of September 11th when Yu Menglong was allegedly attacked. August 31st was a Sunday, typically considered the end of the week, meaning next week or the week after aligned exactly with the time of the incident. The fragmentary text that followed was analyzed by taking the initials of each word's pinyin, rearranging them, and decoding the hidden message. The result was chilling. Fan Xichi sent people to the Ribbon community to film the cutting process. Cheng Qingsong ordered people to take Xiaoyu, Yu Menglong's nickname, for surgery to extract the USB. They threw the body from the wall, or Cheng Qingsong did it himself, then cleaned up the witnesses. According to this decoded version, the meaning is clear. During the week of September 11th, they planned to capture Yu Menglong, deal with him, and eliminate witnesses. Fan Xichi was said to have sent people to a location call called the Ribbon Community to film the dismemberment, while Cheng Qingsong arranged the surgery to remove the USB drive from Yu Menglong's body and then throw him from a height. It's evident that the perpetrators had planned Yu Menglong's murder long in advance, with terrifying cruelty. They were so arrogant, believing their code was unbreakable, that they exchanged these messages publicly online. But they didn't expect that the code they thought was secure would eventually be cracked by vigilant netizens. Did the killer publicly confess? Another shocking revelation has surfaced. Among the 17 people present at the scene related to Yu Menglong's death, a woman named Fu Xicha, also known as Kelly Yuan, went online and admitted that she once kicked Yu Menglong's corgi, Fuli. It's believed that Fuli may have been killed right before Yu Menglong's eyes. A video reportedly captured the shadow of Fuli being thrown from an upper floor, along with Yu Menglong's desperate voice crying out his dog's name. Moments later, Yu Menglong himself was also thrown down. This almost confirms that Fu Xicha, as netizens identified her in the list of 17 people, was one of the perpetrators. According to reports, Fu's grandfather, Fu Dingsu, was a founding major general of the People's Liberation Army, and she is considered part of the so-called Third Red Generation, descendants of revolutionary families. Meanwhile, screenshots circulating online show that an account under the name Jiantong Science and Technology Co. Litid admitted to committing the murder of Meng Qifeng. The account even arrogantly taunted fans, writing, Qifeng has already been buried. You'll never catch us. It must infuriate you. They continued, I'm the one who killed Qifeng and Wang Shangjun, the Tibetan explorer who once discovered a cave full of ID cards. I used to go by the nickname Vegetable Porridge. Go ahead, try to arrest me. Their families already admitted it was an accident. Who are you going to arrest now? Still think you can catch me? Such brazen behavior highlights what many see as the utter moral decay and darkness of the Chinese Communist Party's justice system. Many netizens shared that, even after more than a month, they still can't hold back tears when watching videos related to Yu Menglong, describing the tragedy as a pain that will never fade. Recently, an online user closely analyzed Yu Menglong's public appearances and noticed strange details about his clothing. His shoes were consistently two to three sizes too large, clearly not his own. His pants hung loosely, tied at the waist with string, and his shirts were worn and frayed at the collar. Yet, he still wore them to events. Some questioned, it's understandable to accidentally buy one pair of shoes that are too big, but several pairs? Could it be that he was only allowed to wear old shoes discarded by his manager? That suspicion might not be far-fetched. Reports claim that all gifts from brands sent to Yu Menglong had to pass through his manager, Du Qiang. There were even rumors that Du once sold off a Bo Sai Deng down jacket gifted to Yu by the brand, behavior that fits his alleged character. Another heartbreaking clue, Yu Menglong once sang an English song for his fans, but subtly changed the lyrics to reflect his trapped state, describing how he had no freedom or time to think for himself. When he reached the line, If I can't find the road to love, I can't go on alone, his voice suddenly broke. He quickly turned away from the camera, pretending to scold Fuli for stealing something, clearly to hide his emotions. This left many netizens heartbroken, wondering why no one recognized his silent cry for help at the time. Public outrage erupts. The authorities remain silent, but people across mainland China are growing increasingly defiant. Countless letters, some written in blood, are being sent to government offices in Beijing, demanding an investigation. The influx of reports and calls has overwhelmed staff at the relevant agencies. One netizen posted that they saw an article on Tu Tiao, but halfway through reading it, the post suddenly disappeared. The article allegedly claimed that many officials in Beijing were in turmoil, with some wanting to resign because they didn't know how to respond to the flood of public phone calls. Those with a conscience could no longer bear the pressure and wanted to speak out. Beijing, the post said, is on the verge of collapse. Meanwhile, the film Fire Seed, starring Tian Hirong, failed to attract children or parents, forcing organizers to invite seniors over 60 to attend for free. At the same time, the culprits reportedly began destroying evidence. Rumors say they dismantled an exhibition at the Red Brick Art Museum overnight. The exhibition, which opened on March 22nd and was originally set to end on August 31st, had mysteriously been extended to October 8th, right before Yu Menglong's death. But even after that date, it remained open until it was quietly taken down just recently. If there was nothing to hide, why did so many strange things happen? Why remove it in the dead of night? Adding to suspicions, a fire in Jiaozhou, Shandong on October 14th, believed to have been caused by the destruction of money-laundering records from a shell company, has since vanished from Chinese media coverage, with related posts wiped from the Internet. On October 22nd, the Chinese Communist Party's Taiwan Affairs Office announced the launch of a new Facebook page to enhance communication about Taiwan. The account quickly gained over 3,000 followers, but most flooded the page with comments demanding justice for Yu Menglong. At first, the office tried deleting comments, but eventually gave up. These developments show that when people act, results follow. On the evening of October 19th, images of Yu Menglong suddenly appeared on the massive, 88-meter-high ferris wheel at the Wanda Mall in Lanzhou, Gansu Province. Unlike typical rides, this ferris wheel features a huge integrated LED display system, projecting vivid images even at night. Scenes from Yu Menglong's most beloved roles, from historical dramas to modern series, lit up the city sky. Videos capturing the moment spread rapidly across Weibo, Douyin, and Bilibili, gaining hundreds of thousands of views overnight. Many fans said they felt a powerful sense of collective memory as they watched his familiar face shine against the dark skyline. Internationally, some supporters are also calling for a new investigation. A netizen known as Accountist292 posted on Thrice, saying they had appealed to the United Nations to investigate the DNA of artworks made from human remains displayed in Beijing's 798 Art District, where certain grotesque exhibits have sparked fears that they may contain real human bodies. Several international organizations, at least in principle, allow public reporting channels. The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, OHCHR, accepts individual complaints about human rights violations through its website, compliance.ohr.org. People can also reach out to UN special rapporteurs to submit formal petitions. Likewise, the International Criminal Court, ICC, theoretically accepts individual submissions, though only with verified evidence of crimes such as war crimes, crimes against humanity, or genocide. For now, there is one clear message. Those seeking justice for Yuemeng Long must stand firm and not give up. Thank you, and until next time.