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'''Xi Jinping''' (born June 15, 1953) is the current General Secretary of the [[Communist Party of China]], and Chairman of the Central Military Commission making him [[commander-in-chief]] of the [[Peoples Liberation Army]], and president of the State Council of the [[People's Republic of China]].  Theoretically, Xi could be voted out as General Secretary of the party in 2022, and still hold the lesser title or rank of President.

'''Xi Jinping''' (born June 15, 1953) is the current General Secretary of the [[Communist Party of China]], and Chairman of the Central Military Commission making him [[commander-in-chief]] of the [[Peoples Liberation Army]], and president of the State Council of the [[People's Republic of China]].  Theoretically, Xi could be voted out as General Secretary of the party in 2022, and still hold the lesser title or rank of President.

Xi Jinping has established a [[neo-fascist]] [[cult]] of leadership.<ref>[https://www.juergenkremb.com/chinas-problem-heisst-xi-jinping-mit-seinem-neofaschistischen-fuehrerkult-zerstoert-der-parteichef-alle-errungenschaften-seiner-vorgaenger/ China's problem is Xi Jinping. With his neo-fascist cult of leadership, the party leader destroys all the achievements of his predecessors.] JÜRGEN KREMB, JUNE 17, 2021</ref>  He has been described as a madman<ref>https://www.politico.eu/article/xi-jinping-china-most-dangerous-man-in-the-world/</ref> and even denounced by [[George Soros]].<ref>https://www.france24.com/en/20190124-soros-calls-chinas-xi-most-dangerous-foe-free-societies</ref>  [[Hoover Institution]] scholar Gordon Chang observed:

Xi Jinping has established a [[neo-fascist]] [[cult]] of leadership.<ref>[https://www.juergenkremb.com/chinas-problem-heisst-xi-jinping-mit-seinem-neofaschistischen-fuehrerkult-zerstoert-der-parteichef-alle-errungenschaften-seiner-vorgaenger/ China's problem is Xi Jinping. With his neo-fascist cult of leadership, the party leader destroys all the achievements of his predecessors.] JÜRGEN KREMB, JUNE 17, 2021</ref>  He has been described as a madman<ref>https://www.politico.eu/article/xi-jinping-china-most-dangerous-man-in-the-world/</ref> and even denounced by [[George Soros]].<ref>https://www.france24.com/en/20190124-soros-calls-chinas-xi-most-dangerous-foe-free-societies</ref>  [[Hoover Institution]] scholar [[Gordon Chang]] observed:

{{quotebox-float|"The case against China rests not only on how the [[coronavirus]] came to first infect humans—something scientists will argue about for years—but also what Chinese ruler Xi Jinping did once the [[pathogen]] crippled his country. In short, he took steps he knew or had to know would spread the disease beyond his borders.  His actions make the infections and deaths outside China deliberate, effectively a “[[biological weapon]].” His actions taken together constitute both a “[[genocide]]” and a “crime against humanity” under the [[Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court]].<ref>''[https://www.hoover.org/research/china-deliberately-spread-coronavirus-what-are-strategic-consequences China Deliberately Spread The Coronavirus: What Are The Strategic Consequences?]'', by Gordon G. Chang, December 9, 2020. www.hoover.org</ref>}}

{{quotebox-float|"The case against China rests not only on how the [[coronavirus]] came to first infect humans—something scientists will argue about for years—but also what Chinese ruler Xi Jinping did once the [[pathogen]] crippled his country. In short, he took steps he knew or had to know would spread the disease beyond his borders.  His actions make the infections and deaths outside China deliberate, effectively a “[[biological weapon]].” His actions taken together constitute both a “[[genocide]]” and a “crime against humanity” under the [[Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court]].<ref>''[https://www.hoover.org/research/china-deliberately-spread-coronavirus-what-are-strategic-consequences China Deliberately Spread The Coronavirus: What Are The Strategic Consequences?]'', by Gordon G. Chang, December 9, 2020. www.hoover.org</ref>}}

Xi likes to be called "Papa Xi," however Chinese netizens on social media commonly refer to him as "Pig's Head."<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/power-struggle-intensified-within-the-chinese-communist-party_4037358.html</ref>  On the 100th anniversary of the origins of the Chinese Communist Party, Xi Jinping vowed to "crack heads and spill blood" of those who oppose Chinese Communism.<ref>https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/17547/china-mobilizing-war</ref>

Xi likes to be called "Papa Xi," however Chinese netizens on social media commonly refer to him as "Pig's Head."<ref>https://www.theepochtimes.com/power-struggle-intensified-within-the-chinese-communist-party_4037358.html</ref>  On the 100th anniversary of the origins of the Chinese Communist Party, Xi Jinping vowed to "crack heads and spill blood" of those who oppose Chinese Communism.<ref>https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/17547/china-mobilizing-war</ref>

==Early years==

==Early years==

Xi Jinping is the first Communist Chinese leader born after the 1949 revolution and his views were shaped by the [[Cultural Revolution]] of the 1960s.<ref>https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2016/05/15/commentary/world-commentary/xi-jinping-son-cultural-revolution/</ref>  Evidence suggest Xi was a member of the notorious [[Red Guards]], originally sponsored by Mao Zedong, then exiled from cities by Mao Zedong and the Peoples Liberation Army after two years of murder, mayhem, violence and chaos.

Xi Jinping is the first Communist Chinese leader born after the 1949 revolution and his views were shaped by the [[Cultural Revolution]] of the 1960s.<ref>https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2016/05/15/commentary/world-commentary/xi-jinping-son-cultural-revolution/</ref>  Evidence suggest Xi was a member of the notorious [[Red Guards]], originally sponsored by Mao Zedong, then exiled from cities by Mao Zedong and the Peoples Liberation Army after two years of murder, mayhem, violence and chaos.

 

In the early 1970s Xi Jinping managed to return to Beijing from the countryside.  Xi Jinping "chose to survive by becoming redder than the red."  Xi turned to serious  

In the early 1970s Xi Jinping managed to return to Beijing from the countryside.  Xi Jinping "chose to survive by becoming redder than the red."  Xi turned to serious  

politics, joining the CCP in 1974 while his father was still in prison.  Xi studied [[Marx]], laying the foundation for a career in politics.  Xi even went off to join a "worker-peasant-soldier revolutionary committee", a label given provincial governing units during the Cultural Revolution.  It was an "open secret" that it was through the "worker-peasant-soldier revolutionary committee" that Xi got his "bachelor's education."  Xi's first degree was not a "real" university education, but instead a three-year degree in applied Marxism.  Xi's official biography provides no information on Xi between his assignment to Yanchuan county, Shaanxi province, in 1969, and 1975, when, it states, he became a student at Tsinghua University, graduating in 1979.

politics, joining the CCP in 1974 while his father was still in prison.  Xi studied [[Marx]], laying the foundation for a career in politics.  Xi even went off to join a "worker-peasant-soldier revolutionary committee", a label given provincial governing units during the Cultural Revolution.  It was an "open secret" that it was through the "worker-peasant-soldier revolutionary committee" that Xi got his "bachelor's education."  Xi's first degree was not a "real" university education, but instead a three-year degree in applied Marxism.  Xi's official biography provides no information on Xi between his assignment to Yanchuan county, Shaanxi province, in 1969, and 1975, when, it states, he became a student at Tsinghua University, graduating in 1979.

Xi's rise largely is the result of the 2012 Bo Xilai affair. Bo is the "[[Bernie Sanders]] of China," a corrupt kleptocrat and supposed advocate for the poor and oppressed. Bo was a member of the [[Politburo]] and candidate to the seven-member Standing Committee. A Jiang flunky, Bo was mayor of Dalian City in Liaoning Province in 1999 when the roundup Falun Gong began, and steadily rose in ranks for the next decade.  As Governor, Dalian City and Liaoning Province, arrest and kidnappings of Falun Gong was more intense than in many other areas of China.<ref>http://en.minghui.org/html/articles/2012/4/26/132920.htmlM</ref>

Xi's rise largely is the result of the 2012 Bo Xilai affair. Bo is the "[[Bernie Sanders]] of China," a corrupt kleptocrat and supposed advocate for the poor and oppressed. Bo was a member of the [[Politburo]] and candidate to the seven-member Standing Committee. A Jiang flunky, Bo was mayor of Dalian City in Liaoning Province in 1999 when the roundup Falun Gong began, and steadily rose in ranks for the next decade.  As Governor, Dalian City and Liaoning Province, arrest and kidnappings of Falun Gong was more intense than in many other areas of China.<ref>http://en.minghui.org/html/articles/2012/4/26/132920.htmlM</ref>

Like in American politics, scandals and coverups often take a different narrative than true underlying facts. Bo, a "reformer and corruption fighter", was removed and prosecuted on corruption charges after his wife and the deputy mayor were convicted of murder of a [[British]] citizen;<ref>The 2012 Bo Xilai Affair highlighted the degree to which the families of top Party officials were able to parlay access to political power into vast personal wealth.   

Like in American politics, scandals and coverups often take a different [[narrative]] than true underlying facts. Bo, a "reformer and corruption fighter", was removed and prosecuted on corruption charges after his wife and the deputy mayor were convicted of murder of a [[British]] citizen;<ref>The 2012 Bo Xilai Affair highlighted the degree to which the families of top Party officials were able to parlay access to political power into vast personal wealth.   

Bo sat on the 25-member Party Politburo and Central Committee and was Party Secretary of a powerful municipality.  Bo styled himself as a champion of the poor and dispossessed, supporting the state-run economy, lead a crackdown on supposed organized crime bosses, and fanned nostalgia for the violent [[Antifa|Anti-fascist]] Cultural Revolution of the 1960s and 1970s.  Bo’s rhetoric was critical of the [[income gap]] and broken promises to the [[working class]] that accompanied China’s rise to become the world’s second-largest economy. Bo was widely reported as a candidate for promotion to the Politburo Standing Committee.

Bo sat on the 25-member Party Politburo and Central Committee and was Party Secretary of a powerful municipality.  Bo styled himself as a champion of the poor and dispossessed, supporting the state-run economy, lead a crackdown on supposed organized crime bosses, and fanned nostalgia for the violent [[Antifa|Anti-fascist]] Cultural Revolution of the 1960s and 1970s.  Bo’s rhetoric was critical of the [[income gap]] and broken promises to the [[working class]] that accompanied China’s rise to become the world’s second-largest economy. Bo was widely reported as a candidate for promotion to the Politburo Standing Committee.

===Suppression of human rights===

===Suppression of human rights===

The case of Kwon Pyong, an ethnic Korean living in northeast China, as reported by the ''New York Times'' is illustrative. <ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/16/world/asia/china-xi-jinping-xitler-tshirt-kwon-pyong.html</ref>  Kwon, who studied in the United States and went by the [[Twitter]] handle of BraveJohnny, was disappeared after posting a selfie with a T-shirt criticizing Xi as Xitler.  Kwon was charged with “inciting subversion.”  Kwon's two lawyers were excluded from defending him days before the trial when a judge demanded a letter of introduction from the attornies local bureau of justice.  One attorney commented, “That’s an impossible request and outside the bounds of the law. It’s an unlawful and unreasonable demand.”  CCP officials denied the attornies' requests to see Kwon and the case files. CCP officials had told Kwon's parents that he could expect a prison sentence of one and a half years, as long as he dropped his attornies.

The case of Kwon Pyong, an ethnic Korean living in northeast China, as reported by the ''New York Times'' is illustrative. <ref>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/16/world/asia/china-xi-jinping-xitler-tshirt-kwon-pyong.html</ref>  Kwon, who studied in the United States and went by the [[Twitter]] handle of BraveJohnny, was [[disappeared]] after posting a selfie with a T-shirt criticizing Xi as Xitler.  Kwon was charged with “inciting subversion.”  Kwon's two lawyers were excluded from defending him days before the trial when a judge demanded a letter of introduction from the attornies local bureau of justice.  One attorney commented, “That’s an impossible request and outside the bounds of the law. It’s an unlawful and unreasonable demand.”  CCP officials denied the attornies' requests to see Kwon and the case files. CCP officials had told Kwon's parents that he could expect a prison sentence of one and a half years, as long as he dropped his attornies.

Kwon aired his views on Twitter and Facebook, which are both inaccessible in China, except for people with the knowledge and tools to burrow under a wall of online censorship.  The indictment against Kwon said the charge was based on 70 or more comments, images and video that he shared on Twitter and his Facebook page.  The comments and images “slandered and insulted state power and the socialist system,” the prosecutors charged, according to the Human Rights Campaign in China.

Kwon aired his views on Twitter and Facebook, which are both inaccessible in China, except for people with the knowledge and tools to burrow under a wall of online censorship.  The indictment against Kwon said the charge was based on 70 or more comments, images and video that he shared on Twitter and his Facebook page.  The comments and images “slandered and insulted state power and the socialist system,” the prosecutors charged, according to the Human Rights Campaign in China.

===Xi Jinping and atheism===

===Xi Jinping and atheism===

Xi Jinping is an [[Atheism|atheist]].<ref>[https://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/asia/item/19567-china-s-communist-party-reaffirms-marxism-maoism-atheism China’s Communist Party Reaffirms Marxism, Maoism, Atheism], New American, 2014</ref> He is very opposed to [[Christianity]] and has increased [[Christian persecution|persecution of Christians]].<ref>Williams, Thomas D. (April 22, 2018). [https://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2018/04/22/china-aid-president-xi-jinping-views-christian-churches-severe-national-security-threat/ China Aid: President Xi Jinping Views Christian Churches as ‘Severe National Security Threat’]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2018.</ref>

Xi Jinping is an [[Atheism|atheist]].<ref>[https://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/asia/item/19567-china-s-communist-party-reaffirms-marxism-maoism-atheism China’s Communist Party Reaffirms Marxism, Maoism, Atheism], New American, 2014</ref> He is very opposed to [[Christianity]] and has increased [[Christian persecution|persecution of Christians]].<ref>Williams, Thomas D. (April 22, 2018). [https://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2018/04/22/china-aid-president-xi-jinping-views-christian-churches-severe-national-security-threat/ China Aid: President Xi Jinping Views Christian Churches as ‘Severe National Security Threat’]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2018.</ref> In 2014, ''[[The New American]]'' indicated:

 

 

In 2014, ''[[The New American]]'' indicated:

{{Cquote|The Communist Party of China (CPC) is letting its members know that the party’s official adherence to [[militant atheism]] has not changed; Party members are not allowed to be Christians, or to hold any other religious beliefs. That is the clear message sent by a top Party official in an editorial published on November 14 in the ''[[Global Times]]'', the international version of People’s Daily, the official newspaper and mouthpiece of the CPC.<ref>[https://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/asia/item/19567-china-s-communist-party-reaffirms-marxism-maoism-atheism China’s Communist Party Reaffirms Marxism, Maoism, Atheism], New American, 2014</ref>}}

{{Cquote|The Communist Party of China (CPC) is letting its members know that the party’s official adherence to [[militant atheism]] has not changed; Party members are not allowed to be Christians, or to hold any other religious beliefs. That is the clear message sent by a top Party official in an editorial published on November 14 in the ''[[Global Times]]'', the international version of People’s Daily, the official newspaper and mouthpiece of the CPC.<ref>[https://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/asia/item/19567-china-s-communist-party-reaffirms-marxism-maoism-atheism China’s Communist Party Reaffirms Marxism, Maoism, Atheism], New American, 2014</ref>}}

…In other words, he has turned them into his own yes-men, abolishing the legacy of Deng’s consensual rule. With Mr. Xi there is little room for checks and balances. He will find it difficult to adjust his policies to a changing reality, because he rules by intimidation. His underlings are afraid to tell him how reality has changed for fear of triggering his anger.<ref>https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/look-whos-calling-xi-jinping-the-most-dangerous-enemy-of-open-societies-in-the-world/</ref>}}

…In other words, he has turned them into his own yes-men, abolishing the legacy of Deng’s consensual rule. With Mr. Xi there is little room for checks and balances. He will find it difficult to adjust his policies to a changing reality, because he rules by intimidation. His underlings are afraid to tell him how reality has changed for fear of triggering his anger.<ref>https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/look-whos-calling-xi-jinping-the-most-dangerous-enemy-of-open-societies-in-the-world/</ref>}}

Xi Zhongxun was purged in 1962 and imprisoned, and his mother, Qi Xin, forced into hard labor years before the Cultural Revolution began.  The children were forced to denounce their father and sent to the countryside to be re-educated and suffer deprivation. Xi's older sister, Qi Qiaoaqiao, was forced to study Marxism. His older half sister by one of his father's previous marriages, Xi Heping, committed suicide by hanging herself.  This was a turning point in Xi's life.  He decided to restore his family's name, not through revenge, but through loyalty to the Communist party.

===Globalist criticism of Xi Jinping's leadership===

Xi Zhongxun was rehabilitated by Deng Xaoiping in 1978 and was appointed by Deng as Party Secretary in Guangdong in the 1980s.

The Chinese [[communism|communists]] are godless, corrupt, short-sighted and, like the [[Biden junta]], [[authoritarian]]. A [[cult of personality]] has developed around Xi Jinping who, like US [[dictator]] [[Joe Biden]], has attempted to eliminate all significant political opposition and is surrounded by yes man. So the government is calcified around the great leader's thoughts and less responsive to citizens' concerns and problems. See: [[Militant atheism]] and [[Atheism and morality]] and [[Atheism and leadership]]

== Comparison of Xi Jingpin to Winnie the Pooh ==

''See also:'' [[China and obesity]] and [[Atheism and obesity]]

[[Trump hater]] and [[Russia hoax]]er [[Ian Bremmer]] is the president and founder of Eurasia Group,<ref>[https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Eurasia_Group Eurasia Group], Source Watch.</ref> the leading [[neocon]] [[globalist]] "risk research" and consulting firm. According to the Eurasia Group:

[[File:China-Winnie-Xi.jpg|right|300px|thumb|China banned Winnie-the-Pooh because of the similarities between Winnie-the-Pooh and [[Xi Jinping]].]]

In 2018, The Guardian reported regarding a portly Xi Jinping walking beside a lanky [[Barack Hussein Obama]]:

We see risks in three areas this year, all stemming from Maximum Xi. The ill-effects of centralized decision-making on public health will continue with the spread of Covid-19. Xi's drive for state control of China's economy will produce arbitrary decisions, policy volatility, and heightened uncertainty for a country already weakened by two years of extreme pandemic-mitigation efforts. Finally, Xi's nationalist views and assertive foreign policy will increasingly provoke resistance from [[the West]] and from China's Asian neighbors.<ref>[https://finance.yahoo.com/news/eurasia-group-publishes-top-risks-110000770.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9yYXRpb25hbHdpa2kub3JnLw&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAALIHBwLYbh4x1jBSKOHbkFoiqsLaoqhonc8ESijGhCSTqg_4vZPziF7b68IrhJfdPbu8zQhpV1FHlMfmDjbIVCUk41vltMrI-qnet6U19B6k0rM1ah0MBZcwGSJM3T_BaEciT8RielUcHfC6lAyvEptGfEDOvQ0MpXMp8E-DJ9V4 Eurasia Group publishes "Top Risks" predictions for 2023], Yahoo Finance, January 3, 2023 at 6:00 AM EST</ref>}}

{{Cquote|Chinese censors have banned the release of Christopher Robin, a new film adaptation of AA Milne’s beloved story about Winnie the Pooh, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

The Winnie the Pooh character has become a lighthearted way for people across China to mock their president, Xi Jinping, but it seems the government doesn’t find the joke very funny.

A number of [[neoconservative]] analysts are pessimistic about [[China]]'s remaining a global power. [[Stratfor]] pitchman [[Peter Zeihan]] said in 2022, "I do not worry about China at all... I don't think that there is going to be a China for much longer."<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKFsn8xwQSw Energy at the End of the World | Part 4 | Demographics | Peter Zeihan]</ref>

It started when Xi visited the US in 2013, and an image of Xi and then president Barack Obama walking together spurred comparisons to Winnie – a portly Xi – walking with Tigger, a lanky Obama.<ref>[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/aug/07/china-bans-winnie-the-pooh-film-to-stop-comparisons-to-president-xi China bans Winnie the Pooh film after comparisons to President Xi], China bans Winnie the Pooh film after comparisons to President Xi, The Guardian, August 2018</ref>}}

China has [[state atheism]] and the fall of the Chinese Communist Party due to economic and other societal problems would cause a large drop in the [[Global atheism|global atheist population]].

A picture of an overweight Xi Jinping can be found [https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/aug/07/china-bans-winnie-the-pooh-film-to-stop-comparisons-to-president-xi HERE].

Xi Jinpong's father, Xi Zhongxun, was a communist guerilla leader in northwest China in the 1930s, when Mao and the CCP leaders reached [[Yan'an]] at the end of the [[Long March]]. Xi Zhongxon was married five times. Xi Zhongxun was one of the few local leaders to survive later purges, siding with the Mao Zedong faction and rising quickly through Party ranks to become a Vice Premier in the 1950s while still in his thirties.  According to sources, Xi Zhongxun was the youngest Vice Premier among the early generation of CCP leaders.  Despite his association with Mao's group, said the professor, Xi Zhongxun was also "good friends" with [[Deng Xiaoping]] and was "actually closer to Deng than to Mao."

[[File:China-Winnie-Xi.jpg|thumbnail|300px|center|China's overweight leader Xi Jinping is being compared to Winnie the Pooh. As a result, Chinese censors are banning the name and images of Winnie the Pooh on its social media websites.<ref>[https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-china-blog-40627855 Why China censors banned Winnie the Pooh], BBC</ref>]]

Xi Zhongxun was purged in 1962 and imprisoned, and his mother, Qi Xin, forced into hard labor years before the Cultural Revolution began.  The children were forced to denounce their father and sent to the countryside to be re-educated and suffer deprivation. Xi's older sister, Qi Qiaoaqiao, was forced to study Marxism. His older half sister by one of his father's previous marriages, Xi Heping, committed suicide by hanging herself. This was a turning point in Xi's life.  He decided to restore his family's name, not through revenge, but through loyalty to the Communist party.

==References==

==References==

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[[Category:Mass Murderers]]

[[Category:Mass Murderers]]

[[Category:Biden Supporters]]

[[Category:Biden Supporters]]