王局拍案|揭秘中共特供医疗20221117

王局拍案
17 Nov 202229:41

Summary

TLDR该视频脚本详细分析了中国官员享有的特权医疗制度。它揭示了这个系统的严重不平等,以及它对普通民众的影响。通过对高级官员的医疗待遇和特权的描述,展示了这一特权制度的荒谬之处。尽管官员享有长寿的优势,但也揭示了其中的悲剧性,包括权力斗争的牺牲品。整个视频突出了中国医疗体系的深层问题,引发了人们对这一问题的深入思考。

Takeaways

  • 🇨🇳 中国的干部保健系统经过60多年的实践和发展,形成了一个集预防、治疗、康复为一体的完善体系。
  • 🏥 301医院(中国人民解放军总医院)发布的广告展示了针对政府官员的医疗保健系统,声称中国国家领导人的平均寿命为88岁,远超西方国家领导人。
  • 📉 该广告引发了公众的不满,因为许多普通民众面临医疗资源匮乏的问题,与国家领导人享有的优质医疗资源形成鲜明对比。
  • 📢 广告最终被撤下,但其内容基本属实,例如中国国家领导人的寿命确实比西方领导人长。
  • 🍽️ 国家领导人享有专属的食品供应系统,与普通民众食用的可能受农药和化肥污染的食物形成对比。
  • 🌿 中南海(中国领导层居住和工作的地方)拥有专属的空气供应系统,控制温度、湿度和氧气含量,与普通民众的生活环境截然不同。
  • 📚 该医疗保健系统从延安时代开始建立,至今已成为国家领导人长寿的一个原因。
  • 💼 根据2006年的数据,中国卫生保健投资的80%被用于8.5百万党的干部(公务员),而剩余的20%才用于覆盖普通民众。
  • 🏢 干部保健系统存在严重的不平等问题,导致了医疗服务的不公和资源的浪费。
  • 📈 尽管存在诸多问题,但随着时间的推移,中国的医疗保健服务有所改善,农民和城市居民的医疗保险覆盖率提高。
  • 📉 然而,干部保健系统的不公平性仍然是一个严重的问题,需要进一步的改革和完善。

Q & A

  • 中共领导人为什么比西方领导人的寿命更长?

    -中共领导人比西方领导人寿命更长的原因之一是其独特的医疗保健系统,这个系统将中西医结合起来,为领导人提供了最优质的医疗服务。

  • 在文中提到的广告中,为什么引起了公众的愤怒?

    -这则广告引起了公众的愤怒,因为它展示了领导人享受着高端医疗服务的特权,而普通民众则面临着医疗资源短缺和负担重的情况。

  • 领导人的饮食习惯是怎样的?

    -领导人的饮食习惯非常注重健康,他们需要每天摄入25种不同的食材,包括小麦类、番茄、胡萝卜等健康食材,而且每种食材的摄入量都被精心设计。

  • 领导人享受的医疗服务有哪些特权?

    -领导人享受着全额报销的医疗费用,不设上限,而且他们可以得到最好的医生和手术,有时甚至可以请求器官移植等高级医疗服务。

  • 关于中共领导人的医疗资源分配,有哪些数据呈现了不公平现象?

    -据报道,中共领导人所占用的医疗资源达到了极高比例,比如一定比例的GDP投入被80%用于了5.6万名党员干部的医疗保健,而仅有20%涵盖了普通人口。

  • 普通民众在中国医疗体系中面临的主要问题是什么?

    -普通民众在中国医疗体系中面临的主要问题包括医疗资源不足、费用高昂、医疗保障不全等,导致了“病急乱投医”、疾病恶化等严重后果。

  • 医疗资源在中共体系中是如何被分配的?

    -医疗资源在中共体系中被严重偏向了领导人和高级干部,他们享有充裕的医疗资源和优质的医疗服务,而普通民众则面临医疗资源紧缺和不公平分配的问题。

  • 中共领导人的医疗特权对普通人有何影响?

    -中共领导人的医疗特权导致了医疗资源的不公平分配,普通人往往无法获得及时的医疗服务,面临着严重的健康风险和经济负担。

  • 医疗特权对中共体系内部造成了什么影响?

    -医疗特权加剧了中共体系内部的特权思维和阶级差异,导致了权力斗争、资源浪费以及公共不满情绪的增加。

  • 在医疗特权系统中,普通民众的处境是怎样的?

    -在医疗特权系统中,普通民众往往面临着医疗资源匮乏、费用高昂以及服务不公等问题,导致了公众对体制的不满和抗议。

Outlines

00:00

😷 中国领导人的医疗保健制度

自中华人民共和国成立以来,通过60多年的实践和探索,中国干部医疗保健系统得到了显著发展。该系统集中了中西医结合的优势,旨在延长国家领导人的寿命至150岁。然而,这一特殊医疗服务的公开宣传引发了公众的愤怒,因为普通民众无法获得同等待遇,而干部却享受着来自全国各地的资源支持。此外,文章还指出中国国家领导人的寿命普遍较长,甚至超过了西方领导人的平均寿命。

05:04

🏥 毛泽东时代的专属医疗服务

本段详细介绍了毛泽东时代的中国领导人的医疗保健情况。毛泽东生活习惯极不健康,饮食以红烧肉等油腻食物为主,并且个人卫生极差。尽管如此,由于享有专属医疗服务,毛泽东仍然活到了83岁。文章还提到了毛泽东夫人江青的医疗待遇,以及医生李志绥对毛泽东的医疗照顾情况。

10:07

🏥 中国干部医疗保健制度的不公平现象

作者指出中国干部医疗保健制度存在严重的不公平现象。尽管医疗投入占GDP的比例不低,但80%的资源仍然集中在仅占20%人口的干部群体中,导致了农民和部分城市居民无法获得基本医疗保障。相比之下,中国领导人享受着世界上最优质的医疗服务,其医疗条件和待遇远远超过了普通民众。

15:08

💰 干部医疗服务的奢华和特权

本段详细介绍了中国干部医疗服务的奢华和特权。干部享有的医疗待遇包括完全免费的医疗费用报销、豪华的病房环境以及与医生的亲密关系。文章还描述了不同级别干部享受不同级别的特权,以及医疗服务中存在的内部竞争现象。

20:10

🔒 权力特权对医疗服务的影响

最后一段讨论了权力特权对医疗服务的影响。作者指出特权制度导致医疗资源的不公平分配,甚至使一些人成为权力斗争的牺牲品。文章还提到了干部享有的长寿项目,以及其背后的科学方法和代价。

Mindmap

Keywords

💡医疗体系

医疗体系指的是一个国家或地区提供医疗服务的整体结构和制度。在中国,医疗体系包括针对不同群体的多种医疗服务,其中特别提到了针对政府官员的医疗体系。视频中提到,中国的医疗体系为官员们提供了包括中西医结合的高质量医疗服务,这与普通民众所面临的医疗条件形成鲜明对比。

💡301医院

301医院,全称中国人民解放军总医院,是中国著名的医疗机构之一。视频中提到301医院发布的广告,主要介绍了为政府官员提供的医疗保健服务,强调了其在提供高级医疗服务方面的作用。

💡平均寿命

平均寿命是指一个群体预期能够活到的平均年龄。视频中提到中国国家领导人的平均寿命为88岁,远超过西方国家领导人,这与他们所享有的高质量医疗保健服务有关。

💡中西医结合

中西医结合是指将传统的中医治疗方法与现代医学相结合,以期达到更好的治疗效果。视频中强调了中国医疗体系中中西医结合的重要性,认为这是中国官员能够享受高质量医疗服务的原因之一。

💡特权

特权指的是某些人因为其社会地位或职务而享有的特别权利或优势。视频中讨论了中国官员享有的医疗特权,包括专属的医疗服务和康复设施,这种特权在普通民众中引起了不满。

💡不平等

不平等是指资源、权利或机会在不同社会群体之间的不公平分配。视频中提到中国医疗体系中存在的严重不平等问题。

Highlights

中国的干部医疗系统经过60多年的实践和探索得到了显著的发展。

广告声称中国的国家领导人的平均寿命为88岁,远远超过西方领导人的平均寿命。

中国有世界上最好的干部医疗系统,结合了中西医。

特殊医疗需求的国家领导人的健康维护得到了全国各地资源的铺设。

中国的国家领导人的平均寿命远远超过了普通民众。

国家领导人享受着特权,包括独家食品供应系统、独家空气净化系统以及独家医疗系统。

毛泽东的生活方式极其不健康,他的饮食习惯和个人卫生状况都很糟糕。

毛泽东一生经常拒绝看医生和体检,但仍然活到了83岁,这相当惊人。

中国干部享有世界上最好的医疗服务,这种不公平引发了社会的愤怒。

中国的医疗体系存在严重的不平等,大部分农民和城市居民无法得到充分的医疗保障。

中国干部的医疗资源占据了医疗预算的大部分,使得其他人无法获得充分的医疗服务。

中国干部的医疗特权是层级的,不同级别的干部享受不同级别的医疗待遇。

干部医疗特权导致他们对普通人的健康状况漠不关心,甚至滥用医疗资源。

中国的特权体系导致了医疗资源的不公平分配,以及对权力斗争的牺牲。

部分高级干部甚至因特权而拒绝接受正规医疗服务,导致社会不公和不满情绪的加剧。

Transcripts

play00:00

(Since the People’s Republic of China was established)

play00:03

(the healthcare system for cadres has been remarkably developed through 60+ years of practice and exploration)

play00:08

(Prevention, treatment, rehabilitation...)

play00:13

What you are watching right now, is an advertisement on WeChat

play00:17

posted by 301 Hospital (the People's Liberation Army General Hospital) on Sept 15, 2019

play00:21

This ad mainly presents the healthcare system for government officials at the 301 Hospital

play00:27

According to this ad, the average lifespan of Chinese national leaders is 88

play00:31

far exceeds the average lifespan of Western leaders

play00:35

Why is it so long?

play00:37

It is because China has the best healthcare system for cadres in the world

play00:40

which integrates Chinese and Western medicine

play00:43

At the end of the ad

play00:46

it says the goal is to prolong the lifespan of national leaders to 150 years old

play00:50

(This system has been tested through practice and it is very effective...)

play01:02

The release of this ad ignited the public's rage

play01:05

Think about it, many civilians don't have the means for healthcare

play01:09

Some can't receive treatment even when lying in front of the gate of the hospital

play01:14

Others have to leave the hospital

play01:16

because they can't pay for the costs

play01:20

When these people saw this ad, what would they think?

play01:24

Civilians have to face the burden of healthcare

play01:27

On the contrary, the special medical needs of the national leaders

play01:32

are extravagantly maintained by resources from all over the nation

play01:38

Therefore, the ad was taken down

play01:40

Although it was taken down, it was all factual

play01:44

For instance, it is true that the national leaders of China

play01:47

have longer life expectancy than Western leaders

play01:51

During the 20th National Congress a few days ago

play01:54

Song Ping was on the presidium

play01:56

He's 105 now, and he can still participate in the convention

play02:00

without help from a stretcher

play02:02

I think Song might break the longevity record among the Chinese national leaders

play02:08

Currently, this record belongs to Lei Jieqiong, who passed away at 106

play02:15

Lyu Zhengcao is behind her, at 105

play02:18

There are a bunch beyond 100

play02:20

Such as Deng Liqun at 100, Li Rui at 101, Zhang Zhen at 101, and so on

play02:29

In real life, it's pretty rare to see someone over 100 years old, right?

play02:34

But it's so common for these national leaders to stay alive after 90

play02:38

Deng Xiaoping passed away at 93, Zhu De at 91, so as Li Peng

play02:43

Unless there are other preexisting health conditions, 90 is easy for them

play02:49

Look at Jiang Zemin, also over 90, and he's possibly going to hit 100

play02:54

Why can they live for so long, much longer than us civilians on average?

play03:01

One of the reasons is what they eat

play03:03

We talked about their exclusive food supply system in our previous episode

play03:07

We civilians eat toxic Chinese chives contaminated by pesticides and chemical fertilizer

play03:11

They eat organic food from the exclusive supply system

play03:15

so they don’t have to deal with foodborne diseases much

play03:18

Also, the exclusive system is not limited to food

play03:22

For example, the air in Zhongnanhai

play03:25

I initially said there’s no way to exclusively supply air

play03:28

someone then told me, “Wang Sir, you are wrong”

play03:30

“The air in Zhongnanhai is exclusively supplied. There’s an entire air purifier system”

play03:34

“which controls the temperature, humidity, and oxygen content”

play03:40

“Zhongnanhai is a totally different world from the one we live in as ordinary citizens”

play03:46

Besides, they have their exclusive healthcare system

play03:49

This system utilizes massive resources in society to fulfill the needs of the small group of officials

play03:58

Under the best medical services, of course they can “long live”

play04:01

This exclusive healthcare system was established in the Yan ’an era

play04:05

Just like the food supply system

play04:08

Xiao Jun (a famous left-wing author) wrote a book called “The Yan’an Journal” after he arrived in Yan’an

play04:13

In this book, he mentioned that he saw Mao’s wife

play04:16

was heading to the cadres sanatorium on a horse

play04:21

He was quite salty, thinking why there is only a cadres sanatorium, but no author sanatorium?

play04:29

I say Xiao Jun was crazy

play04:31

He was just an author, how dare he demand the same as cadres

play04:35

especially high-end cadres like Mao?

play04:39

Of course, he was punished afterward

play04:41

Later, the Communists succeeded and entered Beijing

play04:47

The exclusive system became more outrageous

play04:50

We know that Mao moved into Zhongnanhai after conquering Beijing

play04:55

Then he was provided with a private doctor, called Li Zhisui

play05:03

Li’s ancestor served as a doctor for the imperial family

play05:06

Li went abroad to study Western medicine and earned an MD

play05:10

The Ministry of Health was looking for someone like him when he returned to China in 1949

play05:15

so they chose him, and he served Mao for all those years

play05:20

from when Mao entered Zhongnanhai, until Mao’s death

play05:26

He was the person closest to Mao

play05:28

He knew everything about Mao’s health condition and treatment

play05:31

When Mao was having health issues, other specialists needed to consult with him to decide on the treatment plans

play05:40

After Mao passed away, Li Zhisui went to the United States and wrote a famous book

play05:45

called “The Private Life of Chairman Mao: The Memoirs of Mao’s Personal Physician”

play05:47

I mentioned this book before, it is at the top of the banned books list in China

play05:51

Why? Because it touches two forbidden grounds

play05:55

One, it heavily demonstrated Mao’s chaotic private life

play06:00

Picking up girls every day and not restraining his carnal desire

play06:03

The book also mentioned that he actually did not only pick up young girls

play06:08

but also wives of other cadres

play06:12

It would be a huge mess if civilians know about these

play06:14

The “glorious” image of Mao would be demolished

play06:17

Two, the details about Mao’s lifestyle describe in the book

play06:21

such as dietary and medical-related details

play06:23

do not fit his glorious image either

play06:28

Mao lived for 83 years

play06:30

which is not super long among the Communists leaders

play06:34

of his generation

play06:36

Zhu De passed away at 91, and Zhou Enlai at 78, a bit younger than him

play06:41

However, Mao’s lifestyle was extremely unhealthy

play06:45

Firstly, his dietary pattern

play06:46

We all know that he loves braised pork belly and other similar dishes

play06:49

He was essentially a peasant when it comes to dietary habits

play06:53

He couldn’t get used to the French cuisine that chefs cooked for him

play06:55

He only loved hot pepper dishes and pork belly

play06:59

which are not very beneficial to one’s health

play07:02

But no one dares to say anything

play07:04

He ate whatever he wanted to eat

play07:06

Plus, his hygiene was terrible

play07:08

He never brushed his teeth, nor took a shower

play07:12

because he didn’t brush his teeth, he had gingivitis

play07:17

Then, Li Zhisui invited a dentist to take a look at it

play07:19

The inside of his mouth turned green

play07:24

There was purulence around some of his teeth

play07:28

Finally, the dentist took out the bad teeth, and the white blood cell count returned to normal

play07:32

Mao usually resisted seeing doctors and physical exams

play07:36

but he still lived for 83 years

play07:39

that’s quite amazing, to be honest

play07:41

You can’t compare his lifespan with people nowadays

play07:44

you should compare with the lifespan of ancient emperors

play07:47

Obviously, his is a little shorter than the Qianlong emperor’s (87)

play07:51

but longer than most emperors in Chinese history

play07:56

and that was achieved while having such an indulgent lifestyle

play08:02

Be aware that the average lifespan of Chinese during that era was only around 50 to 60 years

play08:09

That shows you the exclusive healthcare system provided to him

play08:12

was absolutely paramount at the time

play08:15

It didn't only cover him, but also his wife

play08:17

Both Mao and Jiang Qing suffered from constipation

play08:20

Mao relied on his bodyguards to give him enemas

play08:24

Jiang had a specialized nurse

play08:27

who would “dig it out” for her every time she goes to the restroom

play08:30

This role is very very difficult

play08:34

Jiang often threw tantrums at her, drum her out, and sometimes even organized denunciation rallies on her

play08:39

When Jiang went to sleep, the nurse had to give her massages

play08:44

If Jiang woke up during the night, the nurse had to continue the massage

play08:47

All the exclusive services she received

play08:50

is beyond imagination in other nations

play08:53

even if you are the president

play08:56

it was only for the Chinese emperor in ancient time

play09:02

However, the public didn’t know about these

play09:04

After Jiang Qing was taken down

play09:06

her secretary wrote a book on her extravagant life

play09:11

Li Zhisui, on the other hand, immigrated to the US after Mao’s death

play09:15

Li is on Mao’s side before Mao passed away

play09:17

Mao was holding Li’s hand, and asked “Dr. Li, can I live any longer?”

play09:21

Then he died

play09:23

After Mao’s death, Li served as the director of a hospital in Beijing

play09:26

then immigrated to the US with his wife, wrote the memoir

play09:32

and soon passed away

play09:35

Since the Chinese economic reform, the exclusive food and medical services for cadres

play09:39

had further improved compared to Mao’s era

play09:45

Although there was a strict hierarchy during Mao’s era

play09:48

the overall level of supplies was too low

play09:51

After the economic reform, healthcare in China has been constantly improving

play09:55

so the healthcare services for cadres are drastically improved as well

play10:01

Besides, the cadres start to pay more attention to science

play10:07

so they are able to prolong their lifespan

play10:12

There are so many flaws in this exclusive healthcare system

play10:17

the biggest being inequality

play10:21

In 2006, Yin Dakui, a deputy minister of The Ministry of Health

play10:26

attended a health forum

play10:29

and gave a speech

play10:31

He said that the inequality in the Chinese healthcare system was extremely severe

play10:35

5.6% of the GDP went into the healthcare system

play10:39

Frankly, this percentage is not low

play10:41

Taiwan is at around 6%

play10:44

However, this investment only covered 20% of the population

play10:49

so 80% were not covered at all

play10:53

(healthcare coverage by the government)

play10:55

Most of these people were peasants

play10:57

plus some urban residents who were not covered by health insurance

play11:01

There were also enterprises, particularly some civilian-run enterprises

play11:04

didn’t pay health insurance for their employees

play11:07

He said in 2006

play11:09

87.4% of Chinese peasants had to pay out of pocket entirely for medical expenses

play11:14

30% of them who needed to seek medical advice didn’t seek medical advice

play11:19

60% of them who needed to be hospitalized weren’t hospitalized

play11:23

What were the consequences?

play11:25

Minor diseases developed into major diseases, then became terminal diseases

play11:29

Therefore, peasants in China

play11:31

and civilians in cities who were not covered by health insurance

play11:35

their quality of life was extremely low

play11:37

That’s why we say “poverty caused by illness”

play11:40

Their life quality might be okay normally

play11:43

but they would lose all savings after being ill, and no guarantee of survival even after spending so much

play11:46

Meanwhile, these high-end cadres of CCP

play11:49

receive the best healthcare services in the world

play11:53

I say “in the world,” and it’s not an exaggeration

play11:55

In a democratic nation

play11:58

even if leaders have privileges

play12:03

it would be limited to very few people

play12:07

for example, the president and vice president of the US might have privileges

play12:10

but others in the White House probably do not have any privileges

play12:13

just like civilians

play12:14

But in China, the group of people that has this privilege is massive

play12:19

it’s based on the administrative level

play12:21

Once you reach a certain level, you start to receive the equivalent services

play12:24

Like national level, sub-national level, and national leaders

play12:28

they all have healthcare consulting groups

play12:31

There is a Healthcare Bureau under the State Council

play12:35

It is the same agency as the one under the National Health Commission, but has two different names

play12:39

and its duty is to provide healthcare services to national leaders

play12:42

Each leader who is sub-national level and above has their own healthcare consulting group

play12:46

These specialists are so anxious to do physical exams, ideally every day

play12:50

and design healthy recipes for the leaders

play12:53

Someone was interviewed a while ago

play12:55

and said the reason for the longevity of the cadres

play12:57

is that their diet has been taken care of

play12:59

They need to eat 25 different ingredients every day

play13:03

all of them must be small in amount, but well-designed, and must include all wheat options

play13:09

along with tomato, carrots, and other healthy ingredients

play13:14

This guarantees a healthy diet for the cadres

play13:20

There was a trending doctor a few years ago called Hong Zhaoguang

play13:26

He wrote a book titled "On Board! The Healthy Express”

play13:29

The reason he was trending is that he had an important title

play13:32

“the healthcare physician of national leaders”

play13:35

Indeed, he was invited as a specialist at the Healthcare Bureau, in the field of cardiovascular diseases

play13:39

He gave lectures to the cadres in Zhongnanhai

play13:42

and the core content was “human beings should live until 150”

play13:47

“at least until 120.” “Why can’t you live for that long?”

play13:51

“It’s because your lifestyle is not healthy”

play13:53

Then he talks about how to live in a healthier fashion

play13:57

and that’s why he was so popular later

play14:00

So you see, civilians don’t have the fortune to go to the hospital

play14:05

but the cadres are throwing money around

play14:09

wasting so many medical resources on themselves

play14:14

If civilians need an organ transplant, there might not be one, but the cadres can probably request one anytime

play14:21

There were a lot of rumors about “certain leaders having multiple transplants”

play14:24

I’m not really going to expand on that

play14:27

For others, they request the best surgeons to perform surgeries for them

play14:32

For instance, Li Peng did his heart bypass at Fuwai Hospital

play14:36

he requested the best surgeon at Fuwai

play14:40

Jiang Zemin once had a piece of fishbone stuck in his throat

play14:47

Chinese loves eating river fishes, which sometimes has a lot of small fishbones

play14:51

I have gotten stuck too, very difficult to take them out

play14:54

I went to the hospital that time, but they couldn’t take it out after trying for so long

play14:58

and then the bone went down on its own after a few days

play15:01

Jiang Zemin was also stuck with a fishbone that time

play15:04

First, he asked the director of the ENT department of 301 Hospital to come and help him take it out

play15:08

The chief doctor of the ENT department was a little nervous and trembling when he saw Jiang Zemin

play15:13

Couldn't take it out after trying for a long time

play15:15

Finally, the director of the ENT department of Beijing Hospital took it out for him

play15:22

As a result, it is said that the director of the ENT department of 301 Hospital was demoted

play15:27

Then the head of the ENT department at Beijing Hospital was promoted

play15:34

Very unfair, that's the first point

play15:38

Extravagance is the second point

play15:41

At that time, Yin Dakui also mentioned a figure in the middle of his speech

play15:48

He said that of the 5.6% of our healthcare investment

play15:52

The 8.5 million party cadres (a.k.a. civil servants) account for 80 percent of them

play15:59

That means the other 20% covers the general population

play16:07

Because the financial input at that time was limited to civil servants and institutions

play16:13

Because this part of the business has a different system

play16:16

Basically, it was shared by companies and individuals

play16:19

But the state input is basically mainly for civil servants and institutions

play16:23

The institutions unit has 40 million people

play16:25

40 million people

play16:28

Their percentage of medical resources owned was only 20%

play16:31

However, 8.5 million civil servants account for 80% of the total

play16:36

Once this number came out, everyone could not hold it, and many people went to interview Yin Dakui

play16:40

Yin Dakui was also afraid, so he said, "I did not say so."

play16:43

"Before this presentation of mine, there was this quote on the PPT, which was collected for me by my assistant"

play16:50

"At the time, I didn't think the number was very reliable, so I didn't talk about it."

play16:53

"But some media obtained this PPT before the presentation."

play16:57

"So it was quoted out."

play16:59

He said the data was obtained by journalists searching the Internet

play17:03

Some say it comes from a survey report conducted by the Chinese Academy of Sciences

play17:06

Later, after the rumor came out, the Chinese Academy of Sciences was also scared

play17:08

Quickly come out to dispel the rumor that they did not conduct this survey

play17:10

How dare they investigate how much money the party and state leaders spend on medical care

play17:16

Even if they know they do not dare to say, so the Chinese Academy of Sciences on the disinformation

play17:20

Later they said the data was from the Internet, and the Internet is actually not reliable

play17:23

We searched for relevant content in order to do this video

play17:26

and the earliest data was not available before this presentation by Yin Dakui

play17:34

This so-called disinformation is also particularly interesting

play17:37

There are many people in the China who disprove the rumor that "this data is false and impossible"

play17:42

But just don't tell you what the real numbers are

play17:45

For example, 5.6% of the government's GDP is invested in healthcare

play17:50

Just how much money is spent in the civil service? You don't know.

play17:53

How much does the institutions unit cost? You don't know.

play17:55

So I think this data is basically correct

play18:00

Of course, this is the data of 2006

play18:03

Let's be objective, from 2006 to now 16 years have passed

play18:08

There has been a big change

play18:10

For example, now farmers also have new specialized farmers' cooperatives

play18:12

Urban residents also have urban residents' pension and medical insurance

play18:16

So the fairness in the middle of the whole health care system has changed compared to back then

play18:21

But in 2006, this data should be said not too exaggerated

play18:25

That is to say, it is extremely unfair

play18:27

At the time of the national "two sessions" in 2002

play18:32

There was a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference

play18:34

in Hubei Province then said a set of data

play18:36

Because the "two sessions" were still relatively open at that time

play18:39

Many delegates of the "two sessions" actually raised objections directly during the meeting

play18:42

He talked about how much money civil servants in Hubei province spend on medical care in a year

play18:49

It was 600RMB in 2002

play18:53

How much does a Bureau-Director level person put in? 8000RMB

play19:00

In other words, the medical input of a Bureau-Director level person

play19:03

More than ten times that of an average civil servant

play19:08

How many times more than a peasant is that? Infinitely, because the peasants have nothing

play19:13

The government does not invest a single penny

play19:14

So you need to know that under the different levels of power within the system

play19:18

That medical care they enjoy is really extravagant

play19:22

There was also a particularly interesting news in 2006

play19:26

The First Hospital of Jilin University in Jilin Province

play19:31

It has redecorated this cadre ward by itself

play19:34

Then it published an article of its own

play19:37

It says the cadre building is built and can provide 247 hospital beds

play19:44

Greatly improved the medical environment for the cadres

play19:48

The picture posted in the article is really opulent

play19:51

The lobby looks just like a five-star hotel

play19:54

The people feel very unfair when they look at it

play19:57

Why do we have to get up early and stay up late to get a number when we go to the doctor?

play20:01

You still have to buy the number from the scalpers, and you can't get an appointment with a specialist

play20:04

But you live in that five-star general cadre building for medical treatment

play20:09

Why?

play20:10

Don't you always say you are a servant of the people and serve the people?

play20:13

Why do you enjoy much better health care conditions than we do?

play20:18

Later the First Hospital of Jilin University also came out to explain

play20:23

Say that the photo shooting angle is a problem, the real situation is not so exaggerated

play20:28

Afterwards that reporter went to investigate and found that the background is a bit complicated, why?

play20:32

The original cadre health hospital in Jilin Province was the First Hospital of Jilin University

play20:37

Later Jilin Provincial People's Hospital felt that there was a great profit

play20:43

A cadre ward was also set up

play20:45

Since it was built later, it has better hardware conditions

play20:49

So many senior cadres in Jilin Province

play20:52

They all like to go to the cadre ward of the provincial people's hospital for medical treatment

play20:56

The First Hospital of Jilin University then feel the pressure, why?

play21:01

Because there are many benefits for leading cadres to see a doctor there

play21:04

One benefit is that they are fully reimbursed for all medical expenses, with no limits

play21:08

A normal chronic illness can cost an average of 1,000RMB a day for a ten-day stay here

play21:13

If it is a serious disease then the cost is very arbitrary

play21:16

the cadres to see more hospital revenue is more

play21:19

This is the first point

play21:20

The second point is that these senior leadership cadres go to their place for medical treatment

play21:26

Relationships can get along just fine

play21:28

For example, the governor, the secretary of the provincial party committee to see a doctor there

play21:30

you make a good relationship after

play21:32

Usually when the hospital wants to do something, it's easier to get approval

play21:36

So, the First Hospital of Jilin University feel the pressure

play21:39

Can't lose to Jilin Provincial People's Hospital

play21:41

So they gritted their own teeth and knocked down the original cadre ward

play21:45

Rebuilt a nicer building with better hardware

play21:49

In this way they hope to attract those cadres to it for medical treatment

play21:54

You see, there is also competition within

play21:57

According to the regulations of Jilin Province at that time

play21:59

Ministerial-level officials can stay in suites for medical treatment in the province

play22:04

The house has an area of one or two hundred square meters

play22:06

The treatment of deputy ministerial cadres is a single room

play22:09

while the treatment of bureau-level cadres is a double room

play22:13

Privilege is also hierarchical

play22:17

The reporter at the time also interviewed a deputy ministerial cadre

play22:21

He thinks nothing of it

play22:23

He said: "Our usual home conditions are quite good

play22:26

If you go to this place to see a doctor and stay poorly it is not good for recovery"

play22:32

So he does feel that the cadre ward is necessary

play22:36

So you have to understand that on the one hand

play22:38

it is very difficult for ordinary people to get a bed in the hospital

play22:39

On the other hand, those cadres were actually living extravagantly and extravagantly

play22:43

At the same time, they not only need to see a doctor, but also need to do rehabilitation therapy

play22:47

This rehab costs even more money

play22:49

According to our national regulations

play22:52

Officials at the full ministerial level have two retreats a year, one can be for ten days to half a month

play22:57

The vice ministry is once a year, the retreat can also bring their relatives to go together

play23:09

The services provided in these sanatoriums are also fully paid for by the state

play23:14

Think about it, so Yin Dakui said in that report

play23:17

It says, "There are 400,000 people living in cadre wards and sanatoriums nationwide.

play23:23

These 400,000 people spend 50 billion RMB a year"

play23:26

Think about it, in 2006 China was still very poor

play23:29

These people's extravagant lives take up a lot of medical resources

play23:36

The third point is the massive, cultivated sense of privilege

play23:41

One level plus one level of privilege

play23:42

The color of the medical book is different when you get to the certain level

play23:45

In the end, it poisoned the minds of these cadres

play23:48

As we all know, there was a news when the Wuhan epidemic first came up in 2020

play23:56

When the epidemic first broke out in Wuhan, everyone flocked to the hospital and beds were hard to come by

play24:04

As a result, the family of Mr Chen, deputy director of the Hubei Provincial Department of Justice, was also infected

play24:12

He and his wife and his son

play24:14

After the infection, given that he is a deputy cadre

play24:18

Still, he was given a bed to go to the hospital for treatment

play24:22

Think about it, at that time, the ordinary people do not have this option

play24:25

Knock the gong on the balcony to call for help are not necessarily managed

play24:28

In the case of someone d* at home, even in the hospital emergency room floor are not saved

play24:33

Still, a hospital bed was arranged for this Chen

play24:36

As a result, Chen did not want to go, why

play24:39

Because he felt that he could go to the hospital, he had to go to the cadre ward

play24:44

According to him, he is a deputy cadre, he has to stay in a double room

play24:47

But at that time it was very difficult to find a double room in Wuhan

play24:53

Others have no place to live in the hospital corridor

play24:55

He insisted that he had to stay in the cadre ward or he would not go

play25:00

So they went home

play25:01

Not only did he go home, he also came from their home in Zhangjiawan  

play25:04

Moved to the dormitory building of the provincial office

play25:06

And then also walk around every day

play25:08

The other people in the neighborhood was scared, and finally someone reported him

play25:12

Reported all the way to the provincial party secretary of Hubei Province

play25:15

Hubei Province in the Standing Committee of the Provincial Party Committee meeting

play25:18

on the name of the district secretary of Wuchang District to supervise the matter

play25:22

Later, on February 12, cadres from the Provincial Department of Justice and community staffs

play25:26

came to his home at the same time

play25:30

They did not expect that Mr.Chen would not listen to them at all

play25:32

After 5 and a half hours of dilly-dallying, he just wouldn't go to the hospital

play25:35

He just insisted that he had to go to the cadre ward

play25:38

Later, the community staff had no choice

play25:40

Say that if you don't go, you should stay at home in isolation

play25:42

Just put a seal on their house

play25:44

As a result, the next day they tore off the seal

play25:47

So this news broke out at the time and caused a national outrage

play25:53

Later in the afternoon of February 13, the same staff went to their home to persuade

play25:58

Finally he agreed to go to the hospital

play26:00

But still made a condition, said first not to take the ambulance, to take the government car to

play26:06

Second, his son had to be placed in the same hospital as him

play26:09

Later on, this Mr.Chen was riding in the government car

play26:12

Admitted him to the hospital.

play26:14

Think about this privilege, when the whole country knew

play26:18

How can he make the people feel that the government is serving the people

play26:23

Really not

play26:24

This government, and service to the people have nothing to do with

play26:27

They are some of the monsters nourished by the power soaked in privilege

play26:32

Perhaps before entering the system

play26:35

He may be an ordinary person

play26:37

But after such a privilege, the hierarchical privilege is constantly soaked

play26:41

To be honest, in his consciousness

play26:44

So that he will be indifferent to ordinary people

play26:47

He will only care about the privilege he enjoys

play26:51

This is the third point

play26:52

Fourth, I would say that

play26:57

although the privilege system allows these people to live long enough

play27:00

Now although the 301 Hospital is debunking the rumors, but then someone also checked

play27:07

The one they're conducting is called "Chief Health Project 981."

play27:11

The goal is for our Chinese leaders to live to be 150 years old

play27:15

You can search online now and there is still relevant content

play27:17

And there's also a 981 technology company

play27:19

This 981 technology company, and the Academy of Military Medical Sciences

play27:22

Working with 301 Hospital, there is a demonstration site in Beidaihe

play27:27

You can look it up on the Internet, the chairman is Zhao Wei

play27:33

The goal of this is to make the party and state leaders to live longer

play27:37

Then the methods used are prevention, health care, treatment and cancer prevention

play27:43

And organ regeneration and other aspects of these

play27:47

It is more scientific compared to Mao's time

play27:52

For example, in terms of eating, we should pay attention to eating nuts, not too much every day

play27:56

For example, Chen Yun, only eat 13 peanuts a day, no more than that

play28:01

Insist on playing tennis, the body is better, and had longer lifespan

play28:04

It is true that in this way these people can live longer

play28:08

But in such a privileged system in fact many people are just tools

play28:13

It is also the product of a tragedy under the system

play28:16

For example, Zhou Enlai, who had CUB during the Cultural Revolution at the time

play28:21

As we all know, CUB is one of the more treatable types of cancer

play28:27

CUB is also one of the cancers with the highest survival rate as of today

play28:32

But after the diagnosis is confirmed, the doctor actually has no right to operate on him

play28:36

The doctor needed Mao's approval, Mao just wouldn't approve his surgery

play28:40

So the doctors in the medical team at the time did not understand

play28:42

The doctor said it needs to be done quickly, but as a result, Mao Zedong just did not approve

play28:45

In the end, the surgery was actually delayed until after the cancer had spread.

play28:49

You should read the book "Zhou Enlai's Later Years" which has a detailed account

play28:53

Mao Zedong's mind is just very clear

play28:56

Just can't let Zhou Enlai live past himself

play28:58

He wanted Zhou Enlai to die before he did.

play29:01

It is clear that such a privileged system does not actually

play29:06

end up with particularly good health care for certain people

play29:08

Instead, they have become the victims of power struggle

play29:11

English Subtitles: Prudence, Little little little Xin

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