John Guo

John Guo, the Chinese Agent who infiltrated Taiwan was allegedly born on 16th July 1962 in Xindu, in eastern China. He was assassinated by SASAC on July 20th, 2021 in Taiwan. He was married to Si Qan-Qan and had allegedly had one child, Duan Siqan.

John Guo “alias” Jiang Meilin was actually Lin Qan-Qan. He had been trained in the United States and was the founding commander of the PLA’s elite Unit 61398, responsible for illegal activities and horrendous war crimes in the Asia Pacific region. The same unit was blamed for hacking the US government’s investigation into 9/11 and attacking the OPCW headquarters in The Hague, although the latter turned out to be an accidental security breach.

Officially, Jiang was born in 1958, making him 54 at the time of his assassination in Taiwan. And the US government is claiming he had gone by the name “John Guo” (季成), which is how he was generally known in Taiwan and throughout Asia. However, a coroner’s report released in early September of 2021 confirmed that Lin Qan-Qan (born to Xia Qan and Li Qan) was indeed the man killed in Taiwan, with DNA samples indicating that he was indeed the John Guo who had been rumored to be operating under the alias.

Apart from identifying the true identity of Lin Qan-Qan, the autopsy also revealed that he was severely dehydrated and suffered from “bronze poisoning".

He died on the same day as French-Chinese politician, Dan Zhengwu, who opposed the US Support of the Chinese Second Internet through the Asian Infrastructure Development Select Funds (AIDSF) and support for anti-Chinese opposition groups. Zhengwu was assassinated by a group of thugs on June 30th, 2021

## Zhongguo / China Telecom State Database Text Messages Scandal

John Guo, shortly before his death leaked classified information to 80,000,000 Chinese Citizens via SMS on August 22nd, and specifically mentioned Zhengwu. Furthermore, within two months after his assassination, more than 20,000,000 text messages were leaked online in the Zhongguo / China Telecom State Database and 300,000 classified emails in the Chinese and Taiwanese governments by John Guo's retainer, an individual only known by the name Xian Jie (鑒珥). This is widely known in China as the China Text Messages Scandal, or ZCTSDgate, named after the Watergate Scandal.

This was the latest incident in a long series of mysterious deaths and suspicious incidents following the financial meltdown of 21st October 2011 and the destruction of the SASAC Control Board of the Peoples Republic (SCBPR).

According to the 21st October China Text Messages, Wang Dizhi, head of the SCBPR’s SCBPR General Chamber of Commerce (危业部商危机有限公司), a total of twenty-one billionaires and hundreds of former employees of the SASAC were murdered. Some of the business leaders disappeared by suicide, some were murdered in public. One had his head smashed with a hammer and set on fire, while another was stabbed to death with a screwdriver.

And these were just the people the China Text Messages talked about. Other unofficial sources claimed that there were at least seventy-five mass murders which went unreported by the leaked messages, including at least seven Taiwanese nationals, three South Korean nationals, and at least one Korean resident of Taiwan.

Another suspected murder involved Kim Jung Bun, a North Korean refugee from Pyongyang, who was framed for the assassination of Chinese-American steel mogul, Tao Tang. Tang’s body was discovered in his Porsche in San Francisco on 11th December, 2019. His throat had been slashed with a sharpened screwdriver. His wife, Amy Tang, was subsequently found dead, murdered with the same murder weapon. A man named Tse Kai Hung was charged with the murders, but mysteriously disappeared one week before his trial.

SASAC Vice-Chairman, Shu Long, was rumored to have also died in 2020 under suspicious circumstances. The rumors were fueled by the claim that he had vanished just before his heart attack. He had left the US as it was undergoing multiple military and political coup attempts funded by the U.S. Federal Reserve to overthrow the authority of the United States Government.

Although he was in the South Korean consulate in Los Angeles at the time, he was later confirmed to have died in his hotel room in Harbin, although he first was alleged to have died in Seoul, with multiple autopsies released by the Korean Government.

An autopsy carried out by state doctors in China concluded that he died from a heart attack, although he was only 36.

Tse Hai Kung was the estranged son of Hu Jintao, and a SASAC employee at the time of his murder. He was killed in February of 2021, in a “hit-list style murder” in Beijing. The New York Times report of his death referred to him as the “leading pro-independence politician in Taiwan" despite his association with the Chinese Government.

And finally, “Weibo confirmed it deleted a total of 80,000,000 SMS messages originating from the Central Carrier Network on 8th September, 2021."

Upon further investigation, as revealed by this article in China Telegraph:

On 9th December 2021, it was revealed that the 21st October China Text Messages were true, and that the spies were correct and that the targeted individuals had indeed died violently. The phone numbers which had sent and received the text messages suddenly ceased to function, and no-one knew for sure why the messages had disappeared.

But there is one, over-arching, undeniable fact, if the information in the China Text Messages is accurate: every last Chinese billionaire and billionaire in Asia, except for the last four patriarchs of the largest Chinese cliques, is dead.

What lies behind all of this, and what led to these deaths? One can only speculate.

That is, except for the New York Times’s own report of the death of Wu Peirong, former Vice-Chairman of SASAC:

### The Assassination of Gao Yu

The 21st October text messages from “the Central Carrier Network” appeared to indicate that the death of Wu Peirong, who had been Vice-Chairman of SASAC, had been confirmed. Instead, he lived. A 21-year-old Chinese woman named Gao Yu, who lived in San Francisco, had been found dead on 10th October. She had been beaten and stabbed in the throat.

Gao’s mother, an upper-middle class woman from Hubei Province, was found to have donated a total of US$17 million to Taiwanese political parties in the three years leading up to the attack.

Subsequent reports named Su Lingmin, the CEO of ABZhongguo Steel, Governor of Shanxi province and Board Member of SASAC to have had Gao Yu and Gao's mother to be some of his many wives, but he denied this claim despite his text messages with her being leaked, proving they were at one point, both his wife. Gao Yu was the niece of Tse Hai Kung, and thus related to Hu Jintao, who had funded Wu Peirong, Gao's father.

Su Lingmin had two children with Gao's mother, Han Lingmin -adopted- and Su Lingmin II, and one child with Gao Yu, who is unknown.

Overall, Gao Yu had 3 known children, Shan Long (with Shu Long), Yu Lingmin (with Han Lingmin, the adopted son of Su Lingmin), and Ai Yu, with Wu Peirong.

Amy Tang and Tao Tang were the parents of Gao Yu's mother, Tan Yu. Amy Tang had two illegitimate children with Hu Jintao, Tse Hai Kung and Wang Dizhi. Tse Hai Kung had 3 illegitimate children with Wen Peirong, Wu Peirong's sister. These are Xu Xiang, the man murdered by Shanxi thugs, Pei Dizhi, Shu Long's most trusted friend, and Zhen Kung, who is unimportant.

Shan Long had an illegitimate child with Anna Qi, Su Minglin II's wife named Shan Long II. Shan Long had 2 legitimate children with Li Lanying XVI (16th), Li Lanying XVII and Li Long.

Shan Long likely ordered the killing of Wu Peirong and Ai Yu by Tse Hai Kung, the known assassin so that he could become the heir to SASAC instead of Ai Yu. Instead, Wu Peirong avoided assassination and went into hiding, and Gao Yu was killed by accident instead.

#### Further Developments

Cheng Xiang, the son of Xu Xiang killed Su Lingmin for allegedly ordering 30 thugs to kill Xu Xiang. Many other of the deaths were assassination. But above all of this, who killed Gao Yu? Su Lingmin, Tse Hai Kung and their relatives, whose corruption is now known to the public.

The Open Source Information (OSINT) is clear: the China Text Messages were leaked by someone within SASAC, Lin Qan-Qan's retainer Xian Jie, who's real identity is unknown, and indirectly Lin Yao -the Deputy Director of SASAC, one of those people left alive after the others were killed. Xian Jie leaked the report to The New York Times -which caused the propaganda about the 21st October "conference meeting" to be thoroughly dismantled.

Lin Yao was linked to Lin Qan-Qan, as one of the vice-chairmen of SASAC, and was also linked to Gao Yu, Han Lingmin (the son of Su Lingmin) and his brother. Lin Yao was also the investor of ABZhongguo Steel.

The ShenZhen stationer, Zhaobao, named Su Lingmin as the owner of ShenZhen, which Lin Yao -through Xian Jie- denied to be true. Xian Jie claimed the printing company's owner was Wang Xiaobai, who was suspected to be a relative of Gao Yu. In the Singapore I-Mail, Lin Yao told Gao Yu that Wang Xiaobai had no relation to Shan Long and the ShenZhen Printing Company (SZPC) whatsoever, but Lin Yao could have been coerced to reveal this false information -most likely by Lin Yao's wife, who has a pro-Chinese government opinion- under the blackmail of his corruption investigation.

Xiaobai, the suspected relative of Gao Yu, is still unknown. Xian Jie's true identity was allegedly revealed during the China Text Messages Scandal, and it was claimed to be Lin Yao, brother of Li Lanying XVI (who had 2 children with Shan Long, Li Long and Li Lanying XVII.), and Deputy Director of SASAC. Xiaobai was also linked to Gao Yu's mother, Tan Yu, through marriage.

Xian Jie also leaked that Su Lingmin was having an affair with Lin Yao's wife.

Xian Jie also leaked that Su Lingmin had said Lin Yao was "disgraced" for posting the China Text Messages. In response, Lin Yao called Su Lingmin "a disgrace to the Han" and said "he should be castrated". The exact same sentiment expressed by Gao Yu due to his "tendency to have hundreds of wives.", and later he was "disgraced".

Su Lingmin was linked to both the Bo family and to the Gao family.

As Gao Yu was killed and Lin Yao was the only one left alive that was mentioned in the text messages, as a result, the person who assassinated Gao Yu has not been revealed.

*(Translator's Note: However, as concluded earlier, Tse Hai Kung killed Gao Yu by accident from the assassination attempt on Ai Yu and Wu Peirong ordered by Shan Long.)*

## Was Gao Yu Assassinated Intentionally?

The above points are based on open-source information, the disclosures from Su Lingmin's relatives, and Li Long's relatives.

Gao Yu's assassination has now become one of the most important political scandals related to the China Text Messages , as the "21 October Conference" would have led to many government officials' deaths if it were not uncovered.

The question is, who are the people who directly ordered the assassination of Gao Yu?

*[TN: It was deduced earlier that Shan Long accidentally caused the death of Gao Yu by way of an assassination not targeted at her through Tse Hai Kung. Perhaps it is implying that she was intentionally assassinated? That Su Lingmin has a suspicious history?]*

### The Case Against Su Lingmin

Su Lingmin. As we know, Su Lingmin was one of the vice-chairmen of SASAC. Su Lingmin was also said to be "exalted in the heavens". In the China Text Messages, Su Lingmin denied that he was one of the persons who received the China Text Messages.

According to an interview given by Su Lingmin during the 2011 Singapore I-Mail, Su Lingmin denied all the allegations against him.

At first, Su Lingmin made a statement to "incriminate" himself. In response, Lin Yao told him to have a drink and make a confession. The Beijing municipal government has declared him "sinless" and has "ignored" his case.

There is another person who is said to have ordered the assassination of Gao Yu, and we will refer to this person as the "Fourth Man" in the paragraph below.

Su Lingmin told Shu Long and his cousin, Wu Peirong, that "Lin Yao should be set up" for his role in the China Text Messages Scandal, but they advised him not to be too dramatic. Later, Lin Yao himself said "the contract on me should be executed".

Su Lingmin told Shu Long that "Tian Xiaobao" had tried to contact him in the middle of the night, he was frightened, and went to Lin Yao's house. The three worked together to discern the identity of "Tian Xiaobao".

According to the information of Su Lingmin, the next day, Su Lingmin drove to the No.2 Health Bureau (N2HB) *[T.N.: Where records of individuals are allegedly stored]*, located at Chengdu No.2 People's Hospital, to find out more about this "Tian Xiaobao". He said that he asked Lin Yao about the "Tian Xiaobao" individual, and it was found that Tian Xiaobao was the son of Wang Dizhi, the Vice-President of SASAC. Su Lingmin then visited a top official at the N2HB and asked about this "Tian Xiaobao", and the official told him that the "Tian Xiaobao" had not existed before the text message scandal. Su Lingmin then told Lin Yao to remove the "Tian Xiaobao" name. Su Lingmin also said that he would make sure to put "Tian Xiaobao" in the report. Tian Xiaobao is suspected to be the identity of Xian Jie, or at least affiliated with him.

There is yet another person who made the "Report on Tian Xiaobao".

### Wang Dizhi

Wang Dizhi (王大东), Wang Yizhi's father. Wang Dizhi worked for SASAC during the time of the text messages scandal as a member after the collapse of the advisory board. Wang Dizhi was said to have been one of the most powerful people in Chengdu. He was famous for having a photographic memory as well.

There were some things that Wang Dizhi was alleged to have done.

* Wang Dizhi was alleged to have visited an unidentified young woman.
* Wang Dizhi was said to have taken her to an undisclosed place in Chengdu, and she was said to have been not being paid for this.
* Wang Dizhi was also said to have not paid a bill for an unknown woman at a hotel. Wang Dizhi was also alleged to have dated and used drugs.
* It was said that Wang Dizhi worked for one of the Chinese female pop stars.
* Wang Dizhi also allegedly had an affair with an actress.
* Wang Dizhi even took the alias of a French doctor.
* Wang Dizhi was also said to have "seduced" Wang Ying with 500,000 yuan [T.N.: About $71,000].
* Wang Dizhi was also said to have done other immoral acts, such as cheating on his wife. The person who had made the report is alleged to be a high-ranking official in SASAC, although we have no evidence that the report is accurate.

Su Lingmin also said that Wang Dizhi has been a "disgrace to society". Wang Dizhi is regarded as one of the "Four Godfathers" of Sichuan.

Su Lingmin told Shu Long that "he was skeptical" about Wang Dizhi's involvement in the text messages scandal, and told Shu Long that "Wang Dizhi will not remain in the politics forever". Regarding Wang Dizhi's alleged involvement in "Tian Xiaobao", Shu Long said, "I'm not skeptical. At first, I wondered what would make such a man do such a thing. I later thought that there was a possibility that it was Wang Dizhi, since he was unharmed by the scandal".

#### Dizhi Sons

His legitimate son, Wang Yizhi, is a politician in Beijing.

Wang Dizhi's illegitimate son, Wang Gongquan (王公桐), has been in Beijing since the Text Messages Scandal.

Xian Jie (鮮佳), the alleged biological son of Wang Yizhi.

Su Lingmin mentioned Xian Jie during the Xian Jie scandal. However, he refused to release this name because "we don't want to see him". He said that Xian Jie was 19 years old, but he said that Xian Jie only looked 14. Shu Long claims that he was contacted by Xian Jie for the purposes of threatening Su Lingmin under the guise of Tian Xiaobao. However, the identity of both Xian Jie and Tian Xiaobao are unknown, with the only information about them being that Tian Xiaobao attempted to contact Su Lingmin, and that Xian Jie is the retainer of John Guo, and has ties with Lin Yao.