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He was the kuomintang elder whom Chiang Kai-shek respected the most, calling him a teacher, but he always rebuked him

There are many elderly figures in the Kuomintang, of which the four most qualified people are called the "four elders" of the Kuomintang, and among these four people, there is one person whose identity is even more special, and Chiang Kai-shek has called him a teacher all his life, and this person is Wu Zhihui.

He was the kuomintang elder whom Chiang Kai-shek respected the most, calling him a teacher, but he always rebuked him

Wu Zhihui also had high expectations of his students, but he was even more unaccustomed to corruption within the Kuomintang, so he wrote to Chiang Kai-shek many times, stating the importance of curbing corruption, but Chiang Kai-shek ignored these letters. An angry Wu Zhihui wanted to talk to Chiang Kai-shek in person, but the attendant room did not arrange for him to meet with Chiang Kai-shek, which made Wu Zhihui even more annoyed.

So one day in 1941, Wu Zhihui, as a member of the Standing Committee of the CPC Central Committee, took the opportunity of the Kuomintang to convene a standing meeting of the CPC Central Committee to meet Chiang Kai-shek. At this time, Wu Zhihui was 76 years old, and Chiang Kai-shek personally came to greet him after learning about it, but saw Wu Zhihui carrying a lantern in his hand and walking out of the car.

At this time, it was daylight, and Chiang Kai-shek was very puzzled by Wu Zhihui's behavior, so he asked Wu Zhihui what he meant. Wu Zhihui did not look at Chiang Kai-shek in the front, and walked toward the venue with self-care, still saying to himself: "It's too dark here, I'm afraid I can't see the meeting!" Chiang Kai-shek immediately understood what Wu Zhihui meant, which was a satire on the darkness within the Kuomintang, but he was not good at attacking, and could only send Wu Zhihui in silence.

He was the kuomintang elder whom Chiang Kai-shek respected the most, calling him a teacher, but he always rebuked him

After all, Chiang Kai-shek also respected himself, so Wu Zhihui was already very polite to Chiang Kai-shek, but with Wang Jingwei, Wu Zhihui did not need to be merciful anymore.

After Wang Jingwei defected to the Japanese, Wu Zhihui directly vomited blood, and at the first time drafted a resolution to expel Wang Jingwei from the party, and at the same time instigated major media throughout the country to denounce Wang Jingwei as a "Wang Jingwei," Chen Bijun as a "Chen Ass Skirt," and Zhou Fohai as "Zhou Baboon," calling on the people of the whole country and these traitors and traitors to be at odds with each other!

To know that Wang Jingwei also dared to enter Beijing to assassinate the regent hero teenager, but now he has fallen to this point, Wu Zhihui sent Wang Jingwei eight words:

Qingben is a beautiful person, why be a thief!

These eight words were like a knife straight into Wang Jingwei's heart socket, and it is said that Wang Jingwei fell seriously ill after seeing these eight words, and he could not eat a mouthful of food for three days and three nights.

He was the kuomintang elder whom Chiang Kai-shek respected the most, calling him a teacher, but he always rebuked him

In Taiwan, Wu did not hold a government position, but immersed himself in academic research and calligraphy until October 30, 1953, when Wu Zhihui died of illness at the age of 88. Chiang Kai-shek personally wrote an inscription for Wu Zhihui's death: "Painful loss of the teacher's watch", and in accordance with Wu Zhihui's last wishes, Chiang Ching-kuo held his ashes and scattered them in the sea near Kinmen.

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