This visit later gave rise to a rumor that Liu Bocheng dictated a "special will" to Hua Guofeng. The content of the will was that Liu Bocheng had only one request after his death. Deng Gong presided over the memorial service, otherwise he would not enter Babao Mountain and "let m

One day in October 1976, Hua Guofeng made a special trip to visit Marshal Liu Bocheng. Liu Bocheng was 85 years old at the time and lived in a small courtyard in Qianliang Hutong, Beijing.

This visit later led to a rumor that Liu Bocheng dictated a "special will" to Hua Guofeng. The content of the will was that Liu Bocheng had only one request after his death. Deng Gong presided over the memorial service, otherwise he would not enter Babaoshan and "let my son throw my body into the wilderness."

This matter spread widely, and many people believed it to be true. However, upon verification, someone discovered that the original source of the news was actually written by a so-called Japanese scholar, which seemed suspicious. So, what is Marshal Liu Bocheng's last will and testament, and does it have anything to do with Hua Guofeng?

The author can tell you with certainty that there is no such thing. It is true that Hua Guofeng visited Marshal Liu Bocheng, but Liu Bocheng was blind at that time, lost his thinking and language skills, and was unable to communicate with others. How could he dictate his will. Liu Bocheng's son, Mr. Liu Taihang, also came forward to refute the rumors.

According to the records in "The Biography of Liu Bocheng", Marshal Liu Bocheng lost his sight in 1972, his health deteriorated, and he had to be hospitalized for a long time; in 1973, Liu Bocheng lost his thinking ability, and later became unable to speak. In 1975, he lost his ability to take care of himself.

Among the top ten marshals of New China, Liu Bo suffered the most injuries. During the war years, he was injured 11 times, seriously injured 9 times, and his body was covered with scars. Ye Jianying once wrote a poem saying that Liu Bocheng's body was "covered with bullet marks and only one eye was left." Chen Yi also wrote a poem saying, "The bullets touched one eye, and the gunshot wounds covered the whole body with scars."

As we all know, the most serious injury Liu Bocheng suffered was In 1916, when the National Protectorate Army in eastern Sichuan attacked Fengdu City, Liu Bocheng went to the front line to direct the battle. As a result, he was shot twice. One bullet scratched his scalp, and the other bullet entered from the right temple and flew out through the right eye.

Liu Bocheng was very lucky and did not bother to receive medical treatment at that time. To avoid pursuing soldiers, he hid in a farmer's house in Fuling. Later, he went to Chongqing for treatment. A German doctor operated on him, removed his right eye and installed a prosthetic eye. Liu Bocheng did not use anesthesia and remained silent during the operation. The German doctors were shocked to call him a "military god."

In 1923, Liu Bocheng was hit by a bullet in his thigh while fighting with the Beiyang Army in Sichuan, and he bled profusely. After bandaging, the wound became infected and swollen severely, so he was sent to a French hospital outside the north gate of Chengdu for treatment. At that time, Liu Bocheng lost too much blood and was unconscious. He was rescued by the director of the French hospital and was out of danger.

But the weather was hot at the time, and Liu Bocheng's wound was seriously infected. French doctors believed that amputation was necessary. Of course, Liu Bocheng refused to amputate his leg and had a big quarrel with the doctor, who had no choice but to agree to conservative treatment. As a result, after recuperating in the hospital for a period of time, Liu Bocheng's legs actually improved day by day. The doctor was surprised and said that this is God's favor on you, and you should believe in God in the future.

Liu Bocheng smiled slightly and said, "How could God love me, a person who doesn't believe in God?" After his injury improved slightly, Liu Bocheng hurriedly left the hospital to recuperate. The French doctor thought that his leg was seriously injured after surgery and there was a lot of muscle necrosis. After recovery, the leg would be deformed and he could not walk normally, so he gave him a pair of crutches.

Liu Bocheng declined the doctor's kindness and insisted on not using crutches. Later, his wound healed, but it turned out that he couldn't straighten his legs and couldn't walk on the ground. Fortunately, someone found an old Chinese medicine doctor and used a secret recipe to apply medicine to Liu Bocheng, and his legs recovered.

Due to injuries and illnesses, in 1951, when Liu Bocheng presided over the Nanjing Military Academy, his eyesight was already very bad. He was blind in his right eye and also had amblyopia in his left eye. He struggled to read documents, so he worked at his desk with a magnifying glass, often not going to bed until early in the morning. His health was not good to begin with, and he didn't pay attention to rest. He often suffered from headaches caused by old injuries.

html In the early 1960s, Liu Bocheng personally went to inspect the border defense situation in Northeast China. He traveled across mountains and rivers non-stop to 10 counties and cities, which lasted for nearly a month. After returning to Beijing, the condition of his left eye worsened, with high intraocular pressure and severe headache. He was diagnosed with an acute glaucoma attack and had to be hospitalized.Medical conditions were insufficient at the time, and the vision in his left eye declined sharply and never improved.

During the Spring Festival of 1965, several of Liu Bocheng's old subordinates went to pay him New Year's greetings. Liu Bocheng was helped out by a guard. He was in good spirits and shook hands with everyone very happily. But his eyesight is not good, and he can no longer see who is who. He relies on his voice to distinguish, and he can still call out the names of his old subordinates. Liu Bocheng's wife, Wang Ronghua, smiled and comforted everyone and said: "You can still recognize the characters in Douda and the colors of the clothes."

Despite this, Liu Bocheng still thought about how to work and said to the doctor: "Bring me a magnifying glass. As long as I can read the map, if there is a war, I will just alert the staff."

In 1972, Liu Bocheng's left eye was completely blind. When Marshal Chen Yi passed away, Liu Bocheng was helped to the hospital, using his hands instead of eyes, and tremblingly touched the face of his old comrade. While touching, he cried and said: "Mr. Chen, blind Liu can't live without your crutch!" Everyone next to him burst into tears.

Liu Bocheng's health deteriorated thereafter, and his symptoms caused by old injuries to his head, legs, and arms worsened, and he had to be hospitalized for a long period of time for recuperation. In 1973, Liu Bocheng lost his memory and his ability to think. Later, he could not even speak. In 1975, he lost his ability to take care of himself. Until his death in October 1986.

According to the recollections of Liu Bocheng's eldest son Liu Taihang, his father never made any demands on the organization for his own private matters during his lifetime, and he resolutely refused to allow his children to do anything special even on housing and work issues.

Liu Bocheng has been riding in an old car for many years. The central government has repeatedly proposed to replace him with a new one, but he firmly disagrees. Unless there are special circumstances, his car is never allowed to be used by family members and children. When I was in Nanjing, one winter, it was snowing heavily, and Liu Bocheng's wife Wang Ronghua didn't come home very late. The driver was worried and secretly drove out without telling Liu Bocheng. He picked up Wang Ronghua who was pushing his bicycle home halfway. Liu Bocheng still knew about

. Early the next morning, he called the driver over to criticize. The driver explained that the weather was bad and it was night, so he was worried that Wang Ronghua would fall while riding his bicycle. But Liu Bocheng said: "If you can't ride a car, you can walk back. Why do you have to drive a car? Remember, the car is allocated by the state for my office use. My family and children cannot sit on it casually, and we must not use the bus for private matters!"

The house of Liu Bocheng's family in Nanjing was relatively small. Later, they gave birth to two sons, and the house became even more crowded. The Barracks Department of the Military Academy repeatedly proposed to build two more houses for Liu Bocheng or to renovate them, but he rejected them all. Later, the cadres of the barracks department took it upon themselves to take advantage of Liu Bocheng's return to Beijing for a meeting and built two bungalows behind his small building.

After Liu Bocheng came back, he severely criticized the barracks department and said: "You said that I am short of housing. My family lives in a small building. Do ordinary people have such conditions? You can't let me be special!" Afterwards, he insisted on allocating two bungalows to the staff around him.

Liu Bocheng set a family rule for his children. After getting married, they will all move to their workplace and cannot live with their parents anymore. He often said to his children: "I don't have any private property here to inherit, and you can't live on your father's brand. You have to be self-reliant."

Since 1970, Liu Bocheng's six children have got married successively, and they all live with the employees of the unit. They only go back to visit their parents on holidays. After the eldest son Liu Taihang got married, his work unit allocated him a small bungalow, which was short and stylish. Later, Liu Taihang's wife Xiao Yulan gave birth to a child, and her mother came from her hometown in Hunan to take care of her. The house couldn't be accommodated anymore, so the employer gave them an 18-square-meter suite.

Some people around him felt that Liu Bocheng was too harsh on his children, and there were many private discussions, saying that the chief was "unreasonable". At that time, Liu Bocheng's mind was still clear, and he told people: "My house was given to me by the state for my study and office use. It makes no sense for my children to live in my house after they grow up. It can only be said that I, the father, have a house to live in."Isn't this something special? "

One day, Wang Ronghua and Kang Keqing, the wife of Marshal Zhu De, went to visit Liu Taihang's family. Xiao Yulan's mother said to the two eldest sisters: "Look at how crowded it is, there is no place to sit or stand. "Wang Ronghua said: "The conditions are already good, and there are still many people who have three generations living in one house. Kang Keqing also smiled and said: "Yes, this is much better than when we were in Yan'an." "

Liu Bocheng had a catchphrase: "When the road dies, you will be buried; when the ditch dies, you will be buried in the ditch." He once said to his family: "After I die, as long as I can engrave on my tombstone the words 'Tomb of the Chinese Bolshevik Liu Bocheng,' I will be satisfied."

2006 After Liu Taihang saw rumors about his father's will in a magazine, he issued a special statement to clarify that his father had never said anything about his will to Hua Guofeng. He said that his father had been strict with himself throughout his life. Even if he was clear-headed, he would never ask for anything from an organization for himself, let alone his own memorial service. Make a request. My father’s memorial service was decided after central research.

According to Hua Guofeng's secretary Cao Wangui, when Hua Guofeng visited Liu Bocheng's apartment, the visit was very short because Liu Bocheng could not speak. Hua Guofeng left after chatting with his family members for a few words.

So, did Liu Bocheng leave any will? Liu Taihang said, in fact, there is no such thing. If there is, his father's will only requires his children to "support themselves and do something good for the country and the people." That's all.