Скачать или смотреть 习近平的痛苦之源｜中共真的没钱了｜揭秘中共过紧日子通知｜The Source of Xi Jinping’s Suffering | The CCP Really Has No Money Left

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习近平的痛苦之源｜中共真的没钱了｜揭秘中共过紧日子通知
The Source of Xi Jinping’s Suffering | The CCP Really Has No Money Left | Revealing the CCP’s Notice on Living Frugally
朋友们大家好，欢迎大家回到老杜的内部视角看中国。大家看到这期节目的时候，我正在前往美国的飞机上。曾有很多朋友问我，中共最怕什么？我也总说，中共不怕打，因为死的都是人民子弟兵，不是领导家孩子，中共也不怕谴责、骂，因为他们不要脸。中共最怕经济危机，也就是最怕穷。当年毛泽东卑躬屈膝背叛苏联，同美国人妥协，让美国人以中国为基地侦查苏联，同美国建交等，就是因为中国爆发了深度经济危机，不得不妥协。近来同国内朋友沟通，听到最多的一句话就是“中共真的没钱了！”——这不再是一句夸张的耸动用语，而是当下中国各地财政窘境的真实写照。进入岁末年关，全国各地爆发欠薪潮，无论是建筑工地的农民工堵路讨薪，还是体制内教师、公务员薪资被拖欠，都在冲击着社会神经 。据不完全统计，仅过去一周内各地讨薪事件就超过十起，工人们堵路、停工、网络发帖维权，场面触目惊心 。在广西百色，高速公路上十几名工人拉横幅讨薪；湖北汉川，一家工厂的工人因拿不到工资集体堵门抗议 。黑龙江大庆的建筑工人更是在塔吊上滞留两天一夜，只为讨回血汗钱 。这一幕幕年关讨薪的困局背后，一个新的因素引人关注：地方财政全面吃紧，政府作为工程发包方资金断流，直接导致欠薪难题雪上加霜 。“当工程款都发不出时，农民工的血汗钱又怎能有保障？”这种无奈质问正刺痛着社会。更令人震惊的是，以往主要出现在民营企业和工程领域的欠薪问题，如今正蔓延至体制内：教师、医生、基层公务员乃至维稳网格员都卷入其中 ！中共执政几十年来第一次面对如此全面的财政困境，年关将至，连维持基本运转都捉襟见肘，其统治的根基正遭受前所未有的挑战。
“紧日子”成为新常态。中共当局已经不得不公开承认并应对这场财政危机。近期，中共中央办公厅、国务院办公厅专门下发了《关于党政机关落实习惯过紧日子要求的通知》，从因公出国、国内调研、公务接待、差旅费、公务用车、会议培训、展会论坛、行政办公、楼堂馆所建设装修、信息化建设、资产盘活、预算约束、监督检查等16个方面全面严控各项开支，要求各级机关“习惯”过紧日子 。文件直言不讳地强调，要防止年底突击花钱，加大巡视巡察和纪检监察对过紧日子的监督力度 。这份罕见的节衣缩食令，等于是中央承认财政紧张已经到了必须铁腕节流的地步。紧随其后，中央办公厅又印发了《厉行节约反对浪费复督查报告》，对各地贯彻节约情况进行复查，措辞严厉地要求各级政府**“牢固树立过‘紧日子’思想，坚决杜绝铺张浪费”** 。“要坚持量力而行、尽力而为，科学决策、审慎谋划项目，坚决纠正脱离实际、超越发展阶段的投资建设行为” ——这番话几乎是在明指一些地方过去大搞面子工程、形象工程，如今钱袋见底，再也玩不下去了。
By the time you’re watching this episode, I am already on a flight to the United States.
Many friends have asked me: What does the Chinese Communist Party fear the most? I always say, the CCP is not afraid of war, because it’s the children of the common people who die, not the children of the leaders. The CCP is not afraid of condemnation or being scolded, because they have no shame. What the CCP fears most is an economic crisis—in other words, poverty.
Back then, Mao Zedong betrayed the Soviet Union and humbled himself before the Americans, compromising and allowing the U.S. to use China as a base to spy on the USSR, eventually establishing diplomatic relations—all because China had plunged into a deep economic crisis and had no choice but to compromise.
Lately, in my conversations with friends in China, the sentence I hear the most is: “The CCP really has no money left!”—this is no longer an exaggerated or sensational statement, but a true portrayal of the financial distress across China.
As the year draws to a close, wage arrears are erupting nationwide. Whether it’s migrant workers on construction sites blocking roads to demand wages, or delayed salaries for teachers and civil servants within the system, all are striking society’s nerves.
According to incomplete statistics, in just the past week alone, over a dozen wage protests have erupted across the country. Workers are blocking roads, going on strike, and posting online to defend their rights—the scenes are shocking.
In Baise, Guangxi, more than a dozen workers held banners on the expressway demanding unpaid wages. In Hanchuan, Hubei, factory workers blockaded the entrance in protest over withheld salaries. In Daqing, Heilongjiang, construction workers stayed on top of a tower crane for two days and one night, just to get their hard-earned money.
Behind this wave of desperate year-end wage demands is a new, alarming factor: local governments are under extreme financial strain. As government entities run out of funds as project contractors, the wage arrears crisis is worsening.
When even project payments can’t be made, how can workers’ wages be secured?”—this kind of helpless question is piercing through society.
What’s even more shocking is that what was once mostly confined to private enterprises and construction fields has now spread into the public sector: teachers, doctors, grassroots civil servants, and even stability-maintaining grid workers are all getting dragged into the crisis!
For the first time in decades of CCP rule, it is facing such an all-encompassing financial predicament. With the year-end approaching, even maintaining basic operations is becoming difficult—the very foundation of its rule is under unprecedented threat.
“Living frugally” has become the new normal. The CCP authorities have been forced to publicly acknowledge and respond to this fiscal crisis. Recently, the General Office of the CPC Central Committee and the General Office of the State Council issued a special notice titled “On Implementing the Requirement for Party and Government Organs to Get Used to Living Frugally.”
It strictly controls all expenditures in 16 areas, including: overseas official visits, domestic research trips, official receptions, travel expenses, official vehicles, conferences and training, exhibitions and forums, administrative office operations, construction and renovation of office buildings, IT development, asset activation, budget constraints, supervision and inspection, etc. All levels of government are required to “get used to” living frugally.