A Fuck’n Stooopid Question Tainted China Headlines as Who Murdered Tiananmen Square Activist Li Wangyang? Who the Fuck Cares? But to Distract Hong Kong Spoilers away from Hu Jintao’s Visit to stipulate the Island’s Autonomous Destiny and Who gonna Fuck them Next? Here-is-Bullshit-of-The-Day from Annie Wu Epoch Times:

China Headlines as Who Murdered Tiananmen Square Activist Li Wangyang? Who cares? But to Distract Hong Kong Spoilers away from Hu Jintao’s Visit to stipulate the Island’s Autonomous Destiny and Who gonna Fuck them Next?
Here-is-Bullshit-of-The-Day from Annie Wu Epoch Times Staff:
Chinese Regime Orders Investigation Into Li Wangyang’s Death
Believed to be attempt to deflate Hong Kong protests prior to Hu Jintao’s visit. Amid strong protests from the Chinese public both in and outside China, on Thursday, June 14, Chinese officials announced through Hong Kong media that they will be conducting an investigation into the death of Chinese democracy activist and dissident Li Wangyang. Li was jailed for more than two decades following his attempt to establish an independent labor union in his hometown of Shaoyang City, Hunan province during the 1989 democracy movement. On June 6, Li was found dead in an apparent suicide at the hospital where he was being treated for diabetes and heart disease. However, Li’s relatives and friends suspect that the suicide was staged, as Li was found hanging from a window security bar with his two feet planted on the ground. In addition, Li’s family found it difficult to believe that Li, who was blind and nearly deaf from years of torture in prison, would have been able to succeed in a suicide attempt. Just a week before his death, Li was interviewed by a Hong Kong cable television station, where he expressed his determination to fight for an end to the Communist Party’s authoritarian rule. This past week, protests have escalated in Hong Kong, where many have voiced their demand for a thorough investigation into the cause of Li’s death. On June 14, a spokesman from the Hunan Province national security bureau announced via the state-run Hong Kong China News Agency that forensic experts from an outside province have been commissioned to conduct an autopsy and investigate Li’s death. The spokesman noted that the findings from the investigation will be made public. Around 25,000 people took part in a protest over the mysterious death of Chinese dissident Li Wangyang in Hong Kong on June 10. (Song Xianglong/The Epoch Times) As Chinese leader Hu Jintao is expected to visit Hong Kong on July 1 for the 15th anniversary of Hong Kong’s return to China, analysts believe that the decision to open an investigation into Li’s death is an attempt to silence the widespread discontent in Hong Kong and prevent protesters from targeting Hu and “ruining” his visit. In an interview with Hong Kong newspaper Apple Daily, Lee Cheuk Yan, chairman of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China, said the investigation is likely a measure to prevent Hong Kong residents from taking to the streets at the annual July 1 march and criticizing Hu Jintao for Li’s death. In 2003, the July 1 march drew large numbers of protesters who opposed the Basic Law Article 23 legislation, an anti-subversion law that they believed would have curbed the political and religious freedom of groups that the Chinese Communist Party disproves of. The legislation was then shelved indefinitely. Since then, the march has continued to draw large crowds, although not of the size of the 2003 march. Lee called the investigation a “stalling tactic,” adding: “Li Wangyang’s sister and family have not been released yet, his friends are still being held under close surveillance by the police—how can this [investigation] possibly serve to redress the injustice done to Li?” As of June 13, Li’s sister and brother-in-law have not yet returned to their home after checking out of the hotel where they stayed to oversee Li’s funeral, according to a statement by Hong Kong rights group Information Center for Human Rights and Democracy (ICHRD). Although Chinese authorities promised an autopsy, it is unclear how it will conducted, as the ICHRD reported that Li’s body was cremated on June 9 (without the permission of Li’s family). According to information provided to The Epoch Times by a reliable source within the Hunan Province Public Security Bureau, the primary suspect for Li’s death is the police chief at the Shaoyang City Domestic Security Division, Zhao Luxiang. He was heavily involved in the persecution of students and laborers during the June 4th movement, as well as democracy activists in Shaoyang City. The democracy activist Paul Guo, who lives outside China, claimed in a recent post on twitter that high ranking officials in the Political and Legislative Affairs Committee (PLAC) ordered Li’s murder in order to stop him from talking to foreign media and to crush the Hong Kong People’s hope for redressing June 4—the Tiananmen Square massacre. The PLAC is the powerful Party organ that controls nearly all law enforcement agencies in China.

WOULD WEN JIABAO FUCK FALUN GONG OR FOR SCAVENGING QIGONG

Here is some Horsemanure Worth-Loathed:
The Chinese regime’s Premier Wen Jiabao has been pushing for ending the persecution of Falun Gong with reparations going to members of the spiritual practice, according to a source in Beijing.
His proposal has been opposed by Zhou Yongkang and the faction led by former regime paramount leader Jiang Zemin. Jiang initiated the persecution in 1999, and Zhou, as Public Security Minister (2003-2007) and head of the powerful Political and Legislative Affairs Committee (2007-present), has been heavily involved in implementing Jiang’s campaign. Hu Jintao is said not to have commented on Wen’s proposal.
When Wang Lijun, the former police chief for Chongqing and the right-hand man for Chongqing Party chief Bo Xilai, attempted to defect at the U.S. Consulate on Feb. 6, he brought international attention to the regime’s forced live organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners.
Wang is believed to be heavily implicated in this atrocity. In a speech Wang gave in 2006, he bragged about having overseen “thousands” of organ harvesting operations as the police chief of Jinzhou in Liaoning Province, although Wang did not specifically mention harvesting organs from Falun Gong practitioners.
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Bo Xilai was governor of Liaoning Province from 2000-2004. Forced organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners was first discovered in 2006 in Liaoning, and the province has been termed the “epicenter” of organ harvesting in China.
Wen denounced the organ harvesting and Bo Xilai’s involvement in it during an internal meeting at Zhongnanhai regarding the Wang Lijun incident.
“Without anaesthetic, the live harvesting of human organs and selling them for money—is this something that a human could do?” Wen said at the meeting of Party leaders, according to the source. “Things like this have happened for many years. We are about to retire, but it is still not resolved.”
“Now that the Wang Lijun incident is known by the entire world, use this to punish Bo Xilai. Resolving the Falun Gong issue should be a natural choice,” the source quoted Wen as saying.
Searches Uncensored
The report that Wen has asked top Party leaders to redress the case of Falun Gong finds a kind of corroboration in the recent behavior of China’s Internet.
Normally, terms relating to the practice or the persecution of Falun Gong are among the most tightly censored on China’s Internet, but, in the third week of March, searches that formerly had been blocked were fruitful.
Someone within the Chinese regime allowed searches that treated Falun Gong as legitimate or exposed misdeeds that were part of the persecution—what might be expected by an effort within the CCP to support the attempt to redress Falun Gong.
Around 2am on March 21 (Beijing time), Baidu uncensored searches for “Zhuan Falun”, the fundamental book of Falun Gong teachings. Baidu’s search results also showed information from the official Falun Gong website, including images of Falun Gong founder Li Hongzhi, the Falun emblem, and images of Falun Gong practitioners practicing the meditation exercises.
More information was opened up around 8 pm on March 23 (Beijing time), when Baidu search results for “Bloody Harvest.” “Bloody Harvest” is the book by David Kilgour and David Matas detailing their investigation into the forced, live organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners. Baidu showed information regarding the organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners, including an article about a press conference for the book.
Also on the evening of March 23 (Beijing time), an article entitled, “Witnessing the process of live organ harvesting” appeared on Baidu when searching with the key words “Wang Lijun live harvest.”. This article discusses the persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and the live organ harvesting.
Also on March 23, searching on Baidu with the key words “False Fire” brought up a video program produced by NTD Television that debunks the Chinese regime’s propaganda regarding the purported self-immolations by five Falun Gong practitioners on Tiananmen Square in 2001. The NTD video shows that the incident, which was very heavily reported on by state-run media, was a hoax.
Shi Zangshan, a Chinese affairs expert in Washington D.C., told The Epoch Times that both Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao lack sufficient political and moral power to fight Jiang’s faction if they only use corruption and internal struggle as the tools.
Shi held that Hu and Wen should continue to expose the crimes of Jiang Zemin and Zhou Yongkang. Hu and Wen will gain the moral high ground in the Party’s infighting, and, as public opinion turns against the Jiang faction, Hu and Wen