Villager attempted to resist forced government relocation
Paul Joseph Watson
Infowars.com
Tank Man, or the Unknown Rebel, is the nickname of an anonymous man who stood in front of a column of Chinese Type 59 tanks the morning after the Chinese military forcibly removed protestors from in and around Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on June 5, 1989. The man achieved widespread international recognition due to the videotape and photographs taken of the incident.
Paul Joseph Watson
Infowars.com
A villager in northern China attempting to resist a
forced government relocation by remaining on his land was brutally
crushed to death by a road flattening truck on the orders of a Chinese
government official.
The story, which was censored in China’s state
controlled media, has caused outrage amongst users of Weibo, the Chinese
version of Twitter, given it’s horrifying similarity to what happened
to student protesters who were crushed to death by tanks during the
Tiananmen Square protests in 1989.
The victim, He Zhi Hua, refused to accept a paltry
payment from the government which has forcefully evicted Changsha
Village locals in order to re-appropriate their land for commercial use.
When Hua began a protest by lying down on the spot
through which construction vehicles had to pass, the local Vice Mayor
ordered workers for the state-owned company to murder Hua by driving
over his body with a huge road-flattening truck.
Shocking images show Hua’s pulverized brains and his mangled body in the aftermath of the state-sponsored execution.
Fearing unrest if the story got out to a wider audience,
the government sent in 200 men to keep angry locals at bay and hide the
remains of the body. The man’s family was offered a sum of money in
order to keep quiet about the incident.
China is routinely rocked by riots staged by residents furious
at the arbitrary theft of their land by the state, which under the
Communist system claims that the government owns all land and that
private property rights are non-existent. However, the state-owned media
ensures that news of the protests does not reach a national audience.
In another similar case in Pan Jin City, when villager
Wang Shi Jie tried to prevent workers hired by local government
officials destroying his crops and confiscating his land before harvest,
he was shot dead. When Jie’s father attempted to rush to his son’s aid,
he was shot in the leg twice.
After the incident, hundreds of police officers were
sent to dispose of the body and beat up villagers who complained about
the man’s murder. The dispute started after it emerged that the
agricultural land was being sold by the government to developers without
the villagers having been notified.
Hua’s and Jie’s brave efforts in standing up to the
savage Communist Party officials also brings to mind the courageous
actions of Wang Weilin – otherwise known as ‘Tank Man’ or ‘The Unknown
Rebel’. Weilin blocked the path of a column of Chinese tanks the morning
after the Tiananmen Square massacre – footage that has become an iconic
representation of the individual standing up against an oppressive
state.
Tank Man, or the Unknown Rebel, is the nickname of an anonymous man who stood in front of a column of Chinese Type 59 tanks the morning after the Chinese military forcibly removed protestors from in and around Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on June 5, 1989. The man achieved widespread international recognition due to the videotape and photographs taken of the incident.
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Paul Joseph Watson is the editor and writer for Prison Planet.com.
He is the author of Order Out Of Chaos. Watson is also a regular
fill-in host for The Alex Jones Show and Infowars Nightly News.
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