LEAKED: Cai Qi’s Secret Report SHOCKS Xi — Is Xi Mingze Already Running China?

As the instruments of violence across Chinese society spiral out of control, an internal report secretly submitted by Cai Qi to Xi Jinping has also reportedly been leaked. Even more shocking are rumors that Xi Jinping is paving the way for a hereditary transfer of power, with claims that Xi Mingzhe has already begun issuing orders on her father's behalf. How much of this is true? Let's break it down in today's program. Cai Qi's Secret Report Leaked Former Inner Mongolia official and political commentator Du Wen revealed on his YouTube program that Cai Qi had set up a separate internal economic investigation team, bypassing the official statistical system, to directly assess the true state of China's economy. He then reportedly submitted a confidential report to Xi Jinping. Under normal procedure, economic affairs are supposed to be handled by Premier Li If Cai Qi, a figure responsible for party affairs, was indeed stepping beyond his authority into the economic sphere, it would send two extremely significant signals. First, Xi Jinping no longer trusts even Li Qian. Second, Xi Jinping himself has finally realized that the data from the National Bureau of Statistics is fabricated. Du Wen said that every page of the report read like a death certificate. First, the producer price index, PPI, has declined continuously for 42 months. What does that mean? It is like a large clan spending 3.5 years selling its grain at ever lower prices while paying more and more for seeds and tools. On the surface, the able-bodied workers still appear to be carrying the burden, but the family's vitality is steadily draining away. Second, the manufacturing PMI has remained below the contraction threshold for 17 straight months. In other words, for a year and a half, China has not dared to buy new farming tools, repair aging houses, or reclaim new land for cultivation. Third, out of 41 key industries, 31 are experiencing falling prices. That is equivalent to 76% of China's pillar industries, such as rice farming, textile weaving, iron forging, and pottery making, slashing prices against one another just to compete for customers. One household cuts prices by two coins, the next cuts by another coin, and in the end, nobody makes any money. Fourth, industrial enterprise costs have risen continuously for 50 months, while corporate profits have fallen to their lowest level since 2012. Du Wen stated that many of the most critical figures were too grim for Kai Qi to even spell out directly. In his view, the report reveals a harsh reality. China's economy is no longer merely recovering below expectations, but has already entered a state of chronic systemic collapse. And a chronic economic collapse would also mean that the Chinese Communist regime itself is moving gradually toward disintegration. The Chinese Communist Party is fundamentally a political-economic system in which the two are inseparably tied together. If the economy fully collapses, the regime may not be able to survive much longer either. Xi Mingzhi issuing orders on her father's behalf? Faced with China's current situation, Xi Jinping, a man said to be deeply fearful of death, has reportedly become more anxious and paranoid than ever. He fears that once he loses power, everything he has done could be reckoned with, potentially dragging down his entire family as well. As a result, while continuing to tighten his grip on power, Xi Jinping is also allegedly seeking to transform that power into a hereditary system, seemingly intending to pass it on to his daughter, Xi Mingzhi. Independent commentator Kai Shengkun revealed that a newly established decision-making council, created by Xi Jinping positioned even above the Politburo Standing Committee, is reportedly coordinated by individuals extremely close to the Xi family. Meanwhile, Xi Mingzhi is said to have joined a mysterious ministerial-level body, directly under the Chinese Communist Party Central Committee, and may even be authorized to issue orders on Xi Jinping's behalf. Kai stated that many people once refused to believe Xi Jinping would rule for life, refused to believe presidential term limits would be abolished, refused to believe personality cults would return, and refused to believe cultural revolution-style politics would make a comeback. Yet today, all of those things have become reality. In his view, the most important question now is not how much longer Xi Jinping can remain in power, but when Xi Mingzhi will formally emerge into public view. He believes the period around the CCP's 21st Party Congress could become a critical turning point. If Xi Mingzhi were suddenly to appear publicly one day, it would signal that Chinese politics had entered the era of Red Family Dynastic Succession. Looking at Xi Jinping's moves step-by-step, it appears clear that he wants to build a Red Dynasty and ensure that his family inherits and preserves that dynasty. But while Xi's ambitions may sound grand, the practical obstacles and systemic risks are enormous. Everyone knows the Chinese Communist system survives through a delicate balance among bureaucratic factions. Xi Mingzhi has no grassroots political experience and no military credentials. If Xi Jinping were to forcibly push her into succession, would the party elders, the princelings, the technocrats, and the military establishment truly accept it? Even Hua Guofeng, personally chosen by Mao Zedong as his successor, ultimately failed, let alone Xi Jinping and Xi Mingzhi. Once resistance emerges from the upper ranks of the system, that could become the most dangerous moment for Xi Mingzhi herself. Prediction. Xi Jinping may not last through his next term. In March 2013, prominent Chinese businesswoman Zhang Xin revealed during an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes, corruption exists everywhere in China. The moment someone has even a little power, there's corruption. Everyone wants you to pay them. When asked whether China would become democratic, Zhang Xin replied optimistically, it won't even take 20 years. This 13-year-old interview clip has recently resurfaced and spread widely across overseas Chinese social media. Zhang Xin is a well-known Chinese real estate entrepreneur, the current wife of Pan Xi, and also a Chinese-American business figure. Political commentator Du Zheng, who lives in the United States, wrote in Taiwan's UP Media that if Zhang Xin's 2013 prediction were correct, China could become democratic around 2032, meaning fewer than seven years remain. According to him, this timeline coincides strikingly with current trends in China's political development. Du Zheng outlined Xi Jinping's timeline in power as follows. 2012. Xi Jinping rose to power at the CCP's 18th Party Congress. 2017. Reappointed General Secretary at the 19th Party Congress. 2018. The constitution was amended to abolish presidential term limits, effectively allowing indefinite rule. 2022. Reappointed again at the 20th Party Congress, entering a third term for. At present, many observer of Xi Jinping is seeking another reappointment as General Secretary at the 21st Party Congress in 2027, which under normal circumstances would extend his rule until the 22nd Party Congress in 2032. On June 7, 2012, Ren Jiantao, a professor at Tsinghua University, also predicted during a speech at an annual conference hosted by Credit Suisse that Xi Jinping's cultural revolution generation, including former Red Guards and youth Red Guards, would not carry out genuine reforms after taking power, and that China would enter 20 years without vitality. Du Zheng argues that these 20 years without vitality effectively represent the limit of Xi Jinping's rule. In that sense, Ren Jiantao's prediction unintentionally aligns with Jiang Xin's statement that China would not need 20 years to achieve democracy. Du Zheng further stated that if Xi Jinping rules for only 20 years, it would imply that he failed to prepare a successor. He believes Xi will secure reappointment at the 21st Party Congress and struggle through another five-year term. After that, if someone else eventually takes over the Chinese Communist regime, they would likely have to dismantle and purge the decayed Communist Party system. However, Du Zheng also believes there is another possibility. Xi Jinping may not even survive his next term, and could collapse within the next two or three years. If that happens, his total time in power would fall short of 20 years. As for why Xi might fail to complete another five-year term, Du Zheng offers three explanations. First, Xi Jinping's health may conceal serious problems, primarily due to alleged alcohol dependence. Second, if Xi resorts to military force to unify Taiwan, such a move could instead accelerate his sudden downfall. Third, the CCP's highly authoritarian system is excessively repressive and could collapse unexpectedly, much like brutal regimes throughout history, either through popular uprisings or fierce internal power struggles within the party's upper ranks. Xi's two-faced, anti-CCP agents exposed one after another. Xi Jinping is also facing another challenge. Recently, the U.S. Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have intensified crackdowns on alleged Chinese Communist agents, throwing overseas Chinese communities into a state of tension. A number of individuals long suspected of secretly operating as agents within overseas activist circles, while presenting themselves publicly as anti-CCP figures, are now being exposed one after another. According to Secret China, after prominent activist Tang Yuanxuan and several others were accused of spying for the Chinese Communist Party and pleaded guilty in New York, another influential YouTube figure, military commentator and former lieutenant colonel of the PLA Navy, Yao Cheng, real name Tan Chensheng, was recently revealed to have quietly left the United States and appeared in Southeast Asia. He even publicly claimed that returning to China would be no problem, sparking widespread controversy. Yao Cheng has long claimed that he once performed meritorious service for the PLA Navy through overseas aircraft operations, but later became entangled in internal military power struggles, was imprisoned, and eventually fled into exile in the United States. During more than a decade in America, he frequently appeared as a former CCP military officer and operated the YouTube channel Yao Cheng Talks Military Affairs. However, many observers believe Yao Cheng's statements have been riddled with contradictions. Veteran journalist Hu Liren stated bluntly on his program, Real China, that Yao Cheng had always remained part of the Chinese military system and that his messaging consistently aligned with Beijing's strategic narratives. Since 2019, Yao Cheng repeatedly promoted themes on his show such as, the CCP will definitely use force to unify Taiwan, and the strength of the People's Liberation Army must not be underestimated. Hu Liren further revealed that the US government is now catching alleged Chinese spies with both precision and ease, and that individuals with sensitive backgrounds and complicated histories like Yao Cheng had long been under FBI scrutiny. These people are scared now, Hu Liren said during a live stream. According to him, after spending 10 years in the United States and watching his supposed colleagues get arrested one after another, Yao Cheng likely concluded that rather than risk imprisonment in America, he should flee quickly, before any travel restrictions were imposed, back to regions within China's sphere of influence. This also explains why Yao Cheng recently wiped all content from his channel, renamed it Yao Cheng on the Road, and mysteriously disappeared from public view in the United States. On a May 21 broadcast, he admitted that he had already left America nearly a month earlier and was now traveling around Southeast Asia. He even openly stated, why did I choose Southeast Asia? Because the Chinese government has enormous influence here. For someone who claimed to have once stolen military state secrets and lived as an anti-CCP exile overseas, such remarks struck many observers as surreal. Some believe this is part of the CCP's latest persuasion-to-return trap, an effort to create the illusion that the CCP is very tolerant in order to lure more dissidents or hesitant overseas Chinese into returning and surrendering voluntarily. This type of phishing operation is viewed by critics as a sophisticated form of the CCP's united front tactics abroad. What do you think about Xi Jinping's ambitions? Leave your thoughts in the comments below. Thank you for watching and see you next time.