特别直播:张雪峰为什么必须死?|Special Live Broadcast: Why Must Zhang Xuefeng Die?
Du Wen 内蒙古杜文
0:00 / 0:00
特别直播:张雪峰为什么必须死?|Special Live Broadcast: Why Must Zhang Xuefeng Die?
231 007 просмотров · Трансляция закончилась 5 месяцев назад
Du Wen 内蒙古杜文
239 тыс. подписчиков
231 007 просмотров · Трансляция закончилась 5 месяцев назад
成为此频道的会员即可获享以下福利:
/ @duwen2024
特别直播:张雪峰死的蹊跷!应排除他杀可能|Suspicious Death of Zhang Xuefeng, Homicide Must Be Ruled Out
老杜是搞了半辈子法律工作,在早年的律师职业生涯中,处理过多起意外死亡的案子。对于意外死亡的处置算是有一些经验。张雪峰先生明天就火化了,今天我们讨论他的死因,说一说他死的蹊跷的地方。本期节目有些特殊,我们选择直播的方式呈现。直播期间,欢迎大家积极发言,我们边直播边交流。
张雪峰1984年5月18日出生,本名张子彪,是中国家喻户晓,影响整整一代人的高考辅导讲师、考研辅导讲师、网络红人。出生于黑龙江省齐齐哈尔市,祖籍山东省临清市,肄业于郑州大学给排水专业。苏州研途教育科技有限公司联合创始人。成功人士,亿万富翁。这些都没什么,有什么的是,张雪峰是中国当代对中国共产党统治下的中国社会现状的结构性社会矛盾最直言不讳、一针见血给予深度揭露、批判的人之一。在中国,直言不讳批判中共的人常见,但是往往都被中共当局无情镇压、要么被关进监狱、要么流亡异国、要么贫病交加狼狈不堪没有任何影响力,要么悄悄死去,像张雪峰这样一边日他娘,一边发大财的,可谓及其罕见,前不见古人、后不见来者,真真地奇葩异类。
Old Du has spent half his life working in the legal field. In his early career as a lawyer, he handled many cases of accidental death and thus has some experience in dealing with such matters. Mr. Zhang Xuefeng will be cremated tomorrow; today we discuss the cause of his death and talk about what is suspicious about it. This episode is somewhat special—we present it in the form of a livestream. During the broadcast, everyone is welcome to participate actively; we will communicate while streaming.
Zhang Xuefeng was born on May 18, 1984, originally named Zhang Zibiao. He is a household name in China, a college entrance examination and postgraduate entrance examination instructor who influenced an entire generation, and an internet celebrity. He was born in Qiqihar, Heilongjiang Province, with ancestral roots in Linqing, Shandong Province, and studied (without completing) water supply and drainage engineering at Zhengzhou University. He is a co-founder of Suzhou Yantu Education Technology Co., Ltd.—a successful figure and a billionaire. None of this is the point. What matters is that Zhang Xuefeng is one of the most outspoken figures in contemporary China, offering sharp and penetrating exposure and critique of the structural social contradictions under the rule of the Chinese Communist Party. In China, outspoken critics of the CCP are not uncommon, yet they are often ruthlessly suppressed by the authorities—either imprisoned, exiled abroad, reduced to poverty and illness without influence, or dying quietly. Someone like Zhang Xuefeng, who curses them while amassing great wealth, is exceedingly rare—unprecedented before and unlikely to be seen again, truly an extraordinary anomaly.