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Founding Ceremony On the day, Jiang Qing had neither a ceremonial certificate nor a representative certificate, and even made a noise at the entrance of the People's Cultural Palace on the side of the Labor People's Cultural Palace to go to the Tiananmen Gate Tower to find Chairman Mao. The guard did not know her, so he reported to Luo Ruiqing, the then commander-in-chief of the security guards and Minister of Public Security. Luo Ruiqing answered decisively: "Do as the rules!" As a result, Jiang Qing went back in disgrace.
This so-called "revealing the secret", "truth" and "historical facts" are not only widely circulated in society, but are even written into books by some writers and quickly spread in imperialist countries. So, is the truth indeed? The answer is of course no.
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Let’s first read what the American writer Trier wrote in "The Complete Biography of Jiang Qing": "In early April 1949, Jiang Qing took a train to leave Beijing, left her husband, and left the New China. She took the nurse and guard to go to the Soviet Union to treat her illness. Six months later, Mao Zedong wore a military uniform and stood on the Tiananmen Gate Tower, announcing the founding of the People’s Republic of China. Jiang Qing was still in Moscow at this time."
Let’s listen to the parties involved or relevant insiders again. Memories about this: Yang Yinlu, who was once Jiang Qing’s confidential secretary, said: "Many years later, Jiang Qing talked to me about her going to the Soviet Union to treat her illness in 1949, which confirmed that what Trier wrote was right. Central Security Bureau former deputy director Wu Jicheng also said that the reason why Jiang Qing failed to participate in the founding ceremony was not because he was blocked by sentries, but because he was treating her illness in the Soviet Union."
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Yang Yinlu, from Ding County, Hebei Province, was born in a poor peasant family in 1938. In 1957, he joined the army at the age of 19 and worked as a soldier in the Central Guard Regiment. He was later transferred to Zhongnanhai and served as Jiang Qing’s confidential secretary for 6 years. On June 11, 1973, he was labeled as a "counter-revolutionary" by Jiang Qing and sent to Jiangxi Central Committee for work for the 57th School, and returned in 1975. Since 1984, he has worked in the Central Administration Bureau and the Senior Cadre Bureau of the General Office of the Central Committee. He served as deputy inspector and retired in 1988. In 2013, he wrote the book "I am a secretary for Jiang Qing: The courtyard is deep in Diaoyutai". Although he criticized Jiang Qing a lot, he expressed great indignation when he saw that Jiang Qing was spreading rumors out of nothing and provoking personal attacks on him. He also showed the basic quality of an old Communist Party member to seek truth from facts.
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