D.A. to investigate claims of fraud in L.A. County’s $4-billion sex abuse settlement - Los Angeles Times
D.A. to investigate claims of fraud in L.A.
According to Vision Times, nearly two months after the mysterious death of Chinese actor Yu Menglong on September 11th, public anger remains unabated. The government has refused to launch an investigation and has removed posts and accounts related to the incident from social media. This repressive approach has only fueled public anger.
Ren Beichuan, who describes himself as a retired soldier and a descendant of a revolutionary family, is at the forefront of those speaking out. Following Yu's death, he openly raised questions, leading to his detention by the Beijing police for two weeks.
As reported by Vision Times, on October 25th, Ren claimed to have filed an official complaint against a senior official involved in the case. He implied that this was the person at the root of the case—and who used everyone else as a shield. Users later identified that the official—China's Interior Minister, Wang Xiaohong.
On October 26, Ren wrote on social media that if he suddenly went silent or posted anything that appeared to be against his wishes, he should be considered arrested. Two days later, all his accounts were closed, leading people to believe he had been detained again.
According to sources, Ren's allegations caused a stir among senior government officials. Some say the names involved in the case are from high-profile political families—such as Li Ming, who is from the family of former Prime Minister Li Peng, and Cai Yi Jia, who is said...
D.A. to investigate claims of fraud in L.A.