The inside story of the Bixiang money laundering case was exposed: Tiandao League spent tens of millions to plant its flag, and the Criminal Bureau revealed that there were still 4 unexploded bombs

The crypto exchange "Bitshine Technology" was exposed for allegedly being involved in fraud, money laundering, and organized crime. The person in charge, Shi Qiren, is actually a key figure in the Celestial Alliance, with powerful backers heavily investing in the crypto market. The Criminal Investigation Bureau conducted a comprehensive search of 45 stores, uncovering over a thousand victims and a money flow exceeding NT$1.7 billion, and warned that 4 more suspected crypto merchants will be investigated, which is just the tip of the iceberg of this black money operation.

Selling Dog Meat Under Sheep's Head: 45 Illegal Franchise Stores Handling Money Laundering Over NT$17 Billion

A Chinese woman and a man were live streaming while filming elementary school students after school, causing parents to panic and call the police. The Chinese woman has been sent to legal proceedings for violating privacy and children's rights. However, this is not an isolated incident. Many Chinese live streamers often use their phones to record scenes in various streets of Taipei. The author has also noticed that many Chinese people near Taipei Station are not lining up to buy Taiwanese snacks, but are busy recording street scenes with their phones. These Chinese people do not seem like ordinary tourists, as they are taking extensive photos of street numbers and roads, which appears highly suspicious.

Many kindergarten parents feel uncomfortable with strangers filming their children. After media exposure, Taiwanese media followed up, suspecting Chinese infiltration and intelligence gathering. The author recently saw a Japanese media YouTube video reporting that the Chinese military has replicated streets in Taipei's Zhongzheng District to familiarize soldiers with the city's terrain. Since Zhongzheng District includes the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, Presidential Office, and important government departments, this video exposes serious national security issues worth Taiwanese society's attention. The video has over 780,000 views, showing Japanese media's higher awareness of potential threats to Taiwan.

According to Japanese media, Google satellite maps reveal a mysterious cloned city in the Inner Mongolian desert, built by the Chinese military and named Taiwan Replica. The city's street layout is almost identical to Taipei's Zhongzheng District, appearing to be a complete replica of the entire area. What is the purpose of this mysterious cloned city?

Japanese Journalist's On-site Measurement in Taipei's Zhongzheng District

The Japanese journalist flew to Taipei with a map drawn from satellite images, comparing geographical locations and identifying a kindergarten, a dry cleaning shop, and a soybean milk store. Continuing along the map, he saw the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Judicial Yuan, and Ministry of Justice. As he proceeded further, he spotted a blue Chinese-style building roof - the famous Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall.

The video narrator said:

Starting from here, we walk along a street that appears to be copied by China. Turning the corner, a plaza of about 250,000 square meters comes into view, packed with tourists. As we continue, a unique street landscape emerges. This building says "Ministry of Foreign Affairs". The plaza also has many other administrative institutions, such as the Judicial Yuan and Ministry of Justice. This building is beautiful, spacious, and quite magnificent. The central building is also impressive, with a massive structure at the center point (Presidential Office) - the place of the government leader.

The journalist measured the Zhongzheng District streets and found that the dimensions of the copied Chinese city are almost identical to the actual streets around the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. What is China's purpose in successfully replicating these roads?

Scholars Believe Replicating Zhongzheng District is Part of China's Taiwan Invasion Strategy

Dr. Zhong Zhidong, a researcher at the Institute of National Defense and Security, told the journalist that China is building this replicated district to train soldiers to familiarize themselves with the streets around the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. China may be preparing to occupy the memorial hall during a potential invasion of Taiwan. The replicated Zhongzheng District allows the People's Liberation Army to become familiar with the geographical environment. He believes the memorial hall's plaza is spacious enough for 500 soldiers to parachute down and conduct an occupation.

Recently, people in Taipei have discovered Chinese individuals frequently photographing street scenes and civilians, including schoolchildren, raising social concerns. While some behaviors may be typical tourist activities, certain suspicious actions involve unauthorized filming and harassment of children, triggering cybersecurity and national security alerts. Particularly alarming is the Japanese media's revelation that the Chinese military has replicated Taipei's Zhongzheng District streets and buildings in the Inner Mongolian desert, including key locations like the Presidential Office and Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, suggesting preparation for a potential "Taipei occupation operation".

Experts analyze that the replication of the Zhongzheng District may be part of China's infiltration and invasion strategy. China might be collecting Taiwan's urban geographical and civilian information through street photography and live streaming, and then simulating Taiwanese street areas within China for military exercises.

How Can Taiwanese Protect Themselves and Their Country?

1. Increase Alertness and Reporting Awareness: If citizens discover strangers abnormally photographing public spaces, buildings, schools, or children, they should immediately report to the police. Communities and schools should enhance patrols and monitoring to maintain surrounding safety.
2. Media and Citizens Should Actively Expose Suspicious Behaviors: Encourage media to track suspicious activities and exercise the fourth estate oversight function. Citizen communities should share and monitor abnormal situations in public spaces.
3. Strengthen Cybersecurity and Geographic Information Protection: The government should review street view photography, geographic data usage and disclosure levels, avoiding excessive exposure of sensitive areas. Promote legislation to restrict outsiders' free photography in sensitive regions.
4. National Defense Education: Enhance public understanding and resistance to CCP infiltration and information warfare through education. Encourage younger generations to participate in civil defense and self-protection training.
5. Support Local Media and International Cooperation: Strengthen international public opinion and collaborate with foreign media to expose CCP actions in Taiwan, raising global awareness. Invest in local news organizations to enable continuous tracking and exposure of infiltration activities.

This is not alarmist rhetoric, but a reminder to every Taiwanese: defending Taiwan is not only the responsibility of soldiers, but also the vigilance and action that each Taiwanese should have in daily life.