反腐式平叛｜为什么说张又侠政变？

Açıklama:

成为此频道的会员即可获享以下福利： 反腐式平叛｜为什么说张又侠政变？ 目前国际舆论对于张又侠是因腐败落马？还是因为政变被挫败？争议也很大。此事非同小可，兹事体大，有必要说清楚。24小时前，老杜就明确告诉各位，张又侠是政变未遂，或者说叛变失败了。不是腐败问题。他是被以反腐的名义被平叛了。老杜之所以这么说，绝不是听床胡猜，而是有理有据，有逻辑有线索。下面听我一一道来： 要解释这个问题，我们需要先从张又侠其人入手。张又侠是谁？他可不是一般的军官，而是中共中央军委常务副主席，是军中仅次于习近平的“二把手” 。是习近平的执剑者，是解放军的定盘星。作为资深实权派中共中央政治局委员，他在军政两界都有极高的话语权，有极高的地位和影响力，是一个说一不二式的人物。 张又侠出身将门，其父是开国上将张宗逊，与习近平的父亲习仲勋同属陕北系，从建国前的革命战争年代开始至死都私交甚笃，这种子一辈父一辈的世交，使得张又侠长期被视为习进平的绝对亲信之一 。能够与之相提并论的，目前只有赵乐际。现年76岁的张又侠有真实战场经验，年长习近平两岁，他与习近平自幼一同在北京的干部大院长大，张又侠自幼性格豪迈，喜欢金庸的武侠小说，崇尚侠义精神，颇有任侠、大哥风范，据说习近平小时候受了欺负、挨了揍，找他亲哥不好使，要找侠哥才行。习近平自幼就依赖张又侠，直到他入主中南海，登上大位，将天下兵马大元帅的帅印也就是中央军委常务副主席的大权交到了张又侠手上。这些年，习近平在军中、党内大杀四方，横行无忌，说到底，靠的就是他张又侠这支枪杆子。 张又侠一生行伍，职业军人，从士兵一直做到全军第二统帅。文革后，张又侠参军，下部队锻炼，他亲身经历了1979年对越自卫反击战，并且是从老山前线下来的，是在枪林弹雨中磨砺锻造，是真正从死人堆里爬出来的。我有一个狱友，叫韩恩平，外号韩老六，他是中央政法委和公安部钦定的华北地区最大的黑社会头子。如今已经死在监狱里多年了。他也是老山前线上下来的，据他曾经亲口对我讲，他与张又侠是曾经的广义上的战友。老山前线上先来的都是幸运儿，以他自己为例，他们连一共两人幸存，其中就包括他。越战非常残酷，老山前线更是格外灿烈。据韩恩平对我讲，从老山前线回来的，没有孬种，都看淡生死，缺乏痛感，各个都狠戾的不得了。以他自己为例，1983年严打，他闹市开枪，第一次被抓进劳教所，他爹当时虽然是正厅级干部，但是救不了他。当得知妻子为他诞下大女儿也是他唯一的独生女儿后，他要求当局放他回家看女儿，当局不批，他就拿扁担，将左胳膊担在看守所风场的铁栏杆上，右手拿扁担把左胳膊完全彻底打断，将自己变成残疾人，于是顺利提前回家与妻儿团聚。他们都属于一类人。你可以说他们彪，但是在军人的世界里，这叫血性。 外界人不理解，总觉得张又侠性格放荡不羁、行为粗鲁野蛮。其实他是劫后余生综合症。老杜始终觉得，军人就该有个军人的样子，就该有洒脱豪迈、轻生死、重大义格局，就该有醉卧沙场君莫笑、马革裹尸从容还的气魄。 据朋友透漏，张又侠几乎是现任中央政治局委员中唯一一个敢于对习近平很随意的人。面对张又侠的粗鄙无理，此前，习近平向来都是呵呵一笑。 习近平远在中南海，坐镇中央军委的是张又侠。以张又侠说一不二的性格和与习近平的特殊关系。使得张又侠实际是解放军和中央军委的掌舵人。人、财、事三权，基本都是张又侠一支笔。这也就是为什么蔡霞教授说张又侠实际是中国军队的掌权人的原因。 这次落马的可不仅仅是张又侠，与他同时折戟的还有掌管解放军整个情报特勤、指挥体系甚至8341部队的刘振利。 Coup Suppressed in the Name of Anti-Corruption | Why Say Zhang Youxia Attempted a Coup? At present, there is significant international debate over whether Zhang Youxia fell due to corruption or because a coup attempt was thwarted. This matter is of great importance and warrants clarity. Twenty-four hours ago, Lao Du already made it clear to everyone: Zhang Youxia attempted a coup, or rather, he failed in a rebellion. It was not a matter of corruption. He was suppressed under the guise of anti-corruption. Lao Du does not make such claims based on idle speculation but with reason, evidence, logic, and clues. Let me lay it all out: To explain this issue, we must start with the person of Zhang Youxia. Who is Zhang Youxia? He is not just an ordinary officer, but the Executive Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the Chinese Communist Party—second only to Xi Jinping in the military. He is Xi Jinping’s sword-bearer, the fixed star of the People’s Liberation Army. As a senior, powerful member of the CCP Politburo, he holds immense authority in both military and political spheres, a figure whose word carried unquestioned weight. Zhang Youxia comes from a military family. His father, Zhang Zongxun, was a founding general of the PRC and shared deep personal ties with Xi Jinping’s father, Xi Zhongxun. Their families were close from the revolutionary wartime era before the founding of the PRC until their deaths. This generational friendship led Zhang Youxia to long be considered one of Xi Jinping’s most trusted confidants. Among current figures, only Zhao Leji could be compared in terms of closeness. Now 76 years old, Zhang Youxia has real battlefield experience and is two years older than Xi Jinping. The two of them grew up together in the cadre compounds of Beijing. Zhang was bold and exuberant from a young age, fond of Jin Yong’s martial arts novels and the chivalric code, carrying the style of a gallant big brother. It is said that when Xi Jinping was bullied in his youth, his own elder brother was of no help—only Brother Xia could come to his aid. Xi Jinping relied on Zhang Youxia from a young age, and even after entering Zhongnanhai and ascending to supreme power, he handed over the command of all armed forces—that is, the power of Executive Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission—to Zhang Youxia. Over the years, as Xi Jinping swept through the military and party, acting with impunity, at the root of it all was Zhang Youxia’s gun. Zhang Youxia has spent his entire life in the military, a career soldier rising from the ranks of a regular serviceman to the military’s second-in-command. After the Cultural Revolution, Zhang joined the army and was deployed to grassroots units. He personally participated in the 1979 Sino-Vietnamese war and came down from the Lao Shan front line—tempered by bullets and shrapnel, a man forged in blood, one who crawled out of a pile of corpses. I had a fellow inmate named Han Enping, nicknamed Old Han Six. He was recognized by the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission and the Ministry of Public Security as the biggest mafia boss in North China. He died in prison years ago