On this day in 1966, just weeks into the Cultural Revolution, Bian Zhongyun—principal of Beijing’s most elite girls’ school—was beaten to death by her own students.
Leading the mob was Song Binbin, daughter of top CCP official Song Renqiong. As a reward, she represented the Red Guards to put their armband on Mao on the Tiananmen tower where Mao famously suggested she change her name from “Binbin” (gentle) to “Yaowu” (militant/violent).
Like countless other crimes of the Cultural Revolution, this one was never prosecuted.
What happened to Song Binbin? She moved to the U.S., earned a Ph.D. from MIT, and lived out her American dream as a MA state employee. She died last year, peacefully and surrounded by family—all U.S. citizens.
Thanks to our broken immigration system, up to 95% of CCP elite officials have children or grandchildren who are American citizens. Think about that.
Veo a muchos decir que están puesto pero no veo a nadie compartiendo estas acciones de nuestros hermanos de #Cuba los ADP compartan que están son acciones que les duele a la #dictadura#comunista de #cuba para mi cualquier lucha vale pero esta vale mucho más
We need to protect this woman at all costs… An infectious beam of positivity, her spirit is undeniable. What an incredible representative of our sport and our great country. This interview is so emotional! We are SO proud of you! 🇺🇸 #TMS@MensahTamStock
Biden sancionando a un funcionario del régimen cubano, que ya está sancionado,es el tipo de medida simbólica pero sin sentido que continuaremos viendo mientras @potus esté siendo aconsejado por personas que bebían mojitos en La Habana en el 2015 para celebrar la política de Obama