王小洪刀把子也被缴械，杨维林进京勤王。日本TBS电视台报道习近平将下台

 

王小洪刀把子也被缴械，杨维林进京勤王。日本TBS电视台报道习近平将下台

大家好，这名网友说，

大包，前两天日本的媒体TBS新闻也背书了你的节目，报道包子已经大势已去，即将下台。现在已经越来越水落石出了，现在就等四中全会公布于众。 

这名网友说， 

大包习包子绝对真的发生点什么了现在的主流媒体从韩国，日本，印度到美国，英国，中东，全在说习可能要quit了，resign了，失权了，太恐怖了。习李事件那时间基本就在听床师里面传，现在搞的全世界在传 

这名网友说， 

大包，不好了！日本的TBS电视台也在披露包子失势即将下台的消息。 

我们看这是日本TBS电视台的报道画面，在油管上有34万观看。

我们简单看一下TBS的背景

TBS是日本的一家无线电视台，以关东地区为主要播出区域，是日本新闻网的核心局。它于1955年4月1日作为东京电台的电视部门开始播出，后更名为东京放送，现TBS控股。经过多次公司结构调整，TBS电视最终于2009年确立了现有的体制 

我也不懂日语啊，我们大概看一下他在说什么？

“中国正在发生权力更迭” 强化“独裁”的习近平主席会“落马”吗？

我不知道这个翻译的落马在日语是什么意思，是下台，还是和四人帮一样被抓

▽ 习近平主席缺席金砖国家峰会。这是他上任以来首次缺席的原因。

▽ 三名“习派”成员相继落马。中共中央军委内部异动不断。

▽ 习近平健康状况传闻属实吗？元老们是否在策划“习近平下台”？

我们看他的介绍，就大概知道在讨论什么了

日本的电视台在公开报道习包子要下台了。

我们看日本电视台的配图也挺逗的，三名军委已经被干掉了。

近期，关于中国国家主席习近平权力动荡、甚至可能面临垮台的传言甚嚣尘上。美籍华裔作家章家敦（Gordon Chang）于7月7日在英国《电讯报》发表文章，援引《金融时报》等媒体的报道分析称，习近平的亲信、中共中央军事委员会副主席何卫东疑似遭到整肃，这一迹象暗示习近平对军方的掌控可能已出现松动。

章家敦提到，自3月11日起，何卫东便未在公开场合出现。据《金融时报》报道，美国现任及前任官员普遍认为，何卫东已被解除在解放军及中共内部的职务，甚至有传言称他已于5月去世。不管真相如何，何卫东显然已被边缘化，难以继续执行习近平的指令。

值得注意的是，何卫东并非近期唯一被整肃的军方高层。其他被认为是习近平亲信的将领，如前国防部长李尚福、前任防长魏凤和，以及中央军委政治工作部主任苗华等人，也接连遭遇类似命运。

捷克智库“解析中国”（Sinopsis）的资深研究员柏顿（Charles Burton）对章家敦表示，如果习近平真正完全掌控了政治体系，这些清洗行动就显得令人费解，因为被清洗的对象正是他的核心支持者。他认为，“最合理的解释是，这些清洗并非习近平主动发起，而是他的对手在针对他的亲信下手。”

章家敦认为，柏顿的观点可能有其道理。他指出，自去年7月以来，军方喉舌《解放军报》接连刊发多篇推崇“集体领导”的文章，明显在暗批习近平所强调的“绝对服从”。据称这些文章与中央军委排名第一的副主席张又侠的派系有关。如果习近平对军队拥有绝对控制权，这类文章几乎不可能出现。

此外，一些迹象也表明习近平的影响力正在减弱。他首次缺席了刚刚结束的里约热内卢“金砖国家”峰会，这可能意味着他已不再完全掌握权力，甚至可能被限制出境。另有观点认为，6月30日习近平亲自宣布的中央政治局新出台的《党中央决策议事协调机构工作条例》，实际上是对其权力的某种约束。

然而，章家敦警告，动荡的北京政权对国际社会可能构成更大威胁。像习近平这样的强人，一旦感到自身地位不稳，往往可能采取先发制人的策略。从另一个角度看，若中国发动战争，其他高层领导人将更难挑战习近平的权威，因此他可能认为制造冲突对自己有利。

章家敦进一步分析，一个陷入混乱的政权，或许缺乏足够的规划和协调能力，无法实施大规模军事行动，例如全面进攻台湾，但却更容易被卷入冲突。多年来，中国不断挑衅周边国家，其军机和舰船也在全球范围内与美国展开高风险对峙。如今，中国可能无力化解因意外或故意引发的危机，也难以与外界进行建设性沟通。一个 虚弱习近平和一个动荡的共产党政权，可能比一个强势的领导人和稳定的执政集团更加危险。 

现在稍微带点脑子的，不会相信军队是习包子自己清洗的。

习包子大清洗，不可能专挑自己人清洗。

大外宣以为习包子和大外宣一样没脑子吗？

习包子现在不仅是军队被胡锦涛缴械了。

刀把子也被胡锦涛缴械了。

公安部副部长已经换掉了

英文翻译

Wang Xiaohong’s weapon was also disarmed, and Yang Weilin went to Beijing to support the emperor. Japan’s TBS television reported that Xi Jinping will step down.

Hello everyone, this netizen said,

“Big Bao, a couple of days ago, the Japanese media TBS News also endorsed your program, reporting that Xi Jinping’s power is waning and he will soon step down. Now the truth is becoming clearer, and we’re just waiting for the Fourth Plenary Session to announce it.”

This netizen said,

“Big Bao, something has definitely really happened between Xi Jinping and Xi Jinping. The mainstream media, from South Korea, Japan, and India to the US, UK, and the Middle East, are all saying that Xi might quit, resign, or lose power. It’s terrifying. The Xi-Li incident was basically only circulating among his cronies, but now it’s spreading all over the world.”

This netizen said,

“Big Bao, this is bad! Japan’s TBS television is also disclosing the news that Xi Jinping is losing power and will soon step down.”

We see this footage from Japan’s TBS television report, which has 340,000 views on YouTube.”

Let’s briefly look at TBS’s background.

TBS is a Japanese terrestrial television station, primarily broadcasting in the Kanto region. It is the core bureau of Nippon News Network. It began broadcasting on April 1, 1955, as the television division of Radio Tokyo, later renamed Tokyo Broadcasting System (TBS), and is now controlled by TBS. After several corporate restructurings, TBS Television finally established its current system in 2009.

I don’t understand Japanese either, but let’s roughly see what he’s saying?

“A power shift is taking place in China.” Will President Xi Jinping, who is strengthening his “dictatorship,” “fall from grace”?

I don’t know what “fall from grace” means in Japanese; does it mean stepping down or being arrested like the Gang of Four?

▽ President Xi Jinping is absent from the BRICS summit. This is the first time he has missed it since taking office.

▽ Three members of the “Xi faction” have fallen from grace. There are continuous internal changes within the Central Military Commission of the Communist Party of China.

▽ Are the rumors about Xi Jinping’s health true? Are the elders plotting Xi Jinping’s downfall?

From his introduction, we can roughly understand what they’re discussing.

Japanese television is publicly reporting that Xi Jinping is about to step down.

The accompanying image from the Japanese television station is quite amusing; three members of the Central Military Commission have already been purged.

Recently, rumors about the instability of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s power, and even the possibility of his downfall, have been rampant. On July 7th, American-Chinese writer Gordon Chang published an article in the British newspaper The Telegraph, citing reports from the Financial Times and other media outlets, analyzing that Xi Jinping’s close confidant, He Weidong, vice chairman of the Central Military Commission, has been suspected of being purged, suggesting that Xi Jinping’s control over the military may have loosened.

Chang mentioned that He Weidong has not appeared in public since March 11th. According to the Financial Times, current and former US officials generally believe that He Weidong has been removed from his positions in the People’s Liberation Army and within the CCP, and there are even rumors that he died in May. Regardless of the truth, He Weidong has clearly been marginalized and is unable to continue carrying out Xi Jinping’s instructions.

It is worth noting that He Weidong is not the only high-ranking military official to be purged recently. Other generals considered close to Xi Jinping, such as former Defense Minister Li Shangfu, former Defense Minister Wei Fenghe, and Miao Hua, director of the Political Work Department of the Central Military Commission, have also suffered similar fates.

Charles Burton, a senior researcher at the Czech think tank Sinopsis, told Gordon Chang that if Xi Jinping truly has complete control over the political system, these purges are perplexing because those targeted are his core supporters. He believes, “The most reasonable explanation is that these purges were not initiated by Xi Jinping himself, but rather by his opponents targeting his close associates.”

Gordon Chang believes Burton’s view may have merit. He points out that since July of last year, the military mouthpiece, the PLA Daily, has published numerous articles advocating “collective leadership,” clearly criticizing Xi Jinping’s emphasis on “absolute obedience.” These articles are allegedly related to the faction of Zhang Youxia, the top-ranking vice chairman of the Central Military Commission. If Xi Jinping had absolute control over the military, such articles would be almost impossible to publish.

Furthermore, some signs indicate that Xi Jinping’s influence is waning. His first-ever absence from the recently concluded BRICS summit in Rio de Janeiro may suggest he no longer holds complete power and could even be restricted from leaving the country. Another view holds that the new “Working Regulations of the Central Committee’s Decision-Making and Coordination Bodies,” personally announced by Xi on June 30, is in effect a form of constraint on his power.

However, Gordon Chang warns that a volatile Beijing regime could pose a greater threat to the international community. Strongmen like Xi, feeling insecure, are often prone to preemptive strikes. From another perspective, if China launches a war, other high-ranking leaders will find it more difficult to challenge Xi’s authority, thus he may see conflict as advantageous.

Chang further analyzes that a chaotic regime, while lacking sufficient planning and coordination capabilities to carry out large-scale military operations, such as a full-scale attack on Taiwan, is more easily drawn into conflict. For years, China has repeatedly provoked neighboring countries, and its military aircraft and ships have engaged in high-risk confrontations with the United States globally. Today, China may be powerless to resolve crises, whether accidental or intentional, and struggles to engage in constructive communication with the outside world. A weak Xi Jinping and a turbulent Communist Party regime may be more dangerous than a strong leader and a stable ruling group.

Anyone with a modicum of sense wouldn’t believe that Xi Jinping himself purged the military.

Xi Jinping’s purge wouldn’t have targeted only his own people.

Does the propaganda machine think Xi Jinping is as brainless as it is?

Xi Jinping has now disarmed not only the military, but also the military itself.

The “knife handle” has also been disarmed by Hu Jintao.

The Vice Minister of Public Security has been replaced.