The recently released “Secret History of Tsai Ing-wen,” written by Taiwanese author Lin Le Shu (pen name, rumored to be close to Tsai Ing-wen), is now officially available on the internet. According to sources, the book was initially circulated secretly, and only recently has it spread online. The “Secret History of Tsai Ing-wen” aims to unveil Tsai Ing-wen’s family history, educational background, personal life, and political history.
Tsai Ing-wen’s father, Tsai Chieh-sheng, operated a risqué hotel on Taipei’s Zhongshan North Road. He met hostess Zhang Jinfeng by chance and, captivated by her beauty, married her as his second wife. After marrying into the Tsai family, Zhang Jinfeng gave birth to two sons and two daughters, with Tsai Ing-wen being the youngest daughter.
Tsai Ing-wen’s academic performance was not exceptional from a young age, and she struggled with English during high school, earning her the nickname “Vegetable English” from classmates. In a class of 58 students, she ranked 51st. With the influence of her father Tsai Chieh-sheng, she gained admission to National Taiwan University, Cornell University in the United States, and the London School of Economics, all orchestrated by the then Judicial Yuan President Tai Yen-hui. The controversy over Tsai Ing-wen’s fake thesis and questionable academic credentials emerged in 2016 when Taiwanese scholars raised allegations, leading to widespread public discussion, known as the “Thesis Gate” and “Diploma Gate,” but it has yet to be resolved.
Tsai Ing-wen’s personal life is reported to be unusually diverse, including cohabiting with an American sports playboy, supporting a British male lover, dedicating herself to a U.S. negotiation representative, engaging in same-sex relationships, and having a female secretary with the surname Zhang as a “partner,” among other intricate details.
Through the connections established by Tsai Chieh-sheng, Tsai Ing-wen’s advisory and negotiation career sailed smoothly. Lee Teng-hui noticed Tsai Ing-wen’s potential through Tsai Chieh-sheng’s introduction, and she gained Lee Teng-hui’s full trust and appreciation. Unlike traditional Taiwanese politicians, Tsai Ing-wen did not hold any local government positions externally and lacked experience as a department head within the government. Despite this seemingly thin resume, Tsai Ing-wen’s career progressed smoothly, supported by five influential men: Discoverer – Lee Teng-hui, Leader – Vincent Siew, Provider – Chen Shui-bian, Helper – Duan Yi-kang, and Supporter – Gu Kuan-min.
Upon assuming office, Tsai Ing-wen ideologically leaned towards Taiwanese independence, altering symbols, signs, names related to the idea of both sides belonging to One China, modifying curriculum, and pushing for constitutional amendments. In various fields such as culture, education, and society, she attempted to erase Chinese history and bloodline arguments, emptying the elements of “One China” and severing the connection between the two sides comprehensively. Tsai Ing-wen’s second term saw her launching a more explicit push for Taiwan independence in politics, military, economy, law, culture, and foreign affairs, transitioning from a subtle to an overt stance, from gradual to urgent, and from a cold confrontation to a heated one.
Some have analyzed Tsai Ing-wen as an agent of the United States and Japan in Taiwan, and her pro-independence thinking did not develop overnight. The “Secret History of Tsai Ing-wen” reveals unknown truths about the individual harming Taiwan, her abnormal family structure, distorted personality, engaging in exchanges of interests through physical means, lacking a sense of patriotism, and actively seeking the inheritance of Taiwan independence. This “secret history” tells you all the facts.
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