Dear XXXXXXX （收信人名字）
I’m writing to draw your attention to the situation of Mr. Guo Wengui, also known as Miles Guo, and further to express my concern regarding some so-called Chinese dissidents living in
the U.S., campaigning against Mr. Guo Wengui, , accusing him of being a Chinese
government agent, and his mission here in the U.S. to destroy and disrupt the
Chinese democracy movement overseas.
Mr. Guo is a self-exiled Chinese businessman currently living in New
York who is seeking asylum in the U.S. and is
exposing the corruption of Chinese national figures including Vice President
Wang Qishan, President Xi Jinping's right-hand man and, until last year, his anti-corruption czar.
Mr. Guo says he has a wealth of evidence of corruption among China’s state
leaders. In early 2017, Guo fired his first
salvos against China’s ruling elite through a handful of Chinese-language media
outlets based in the United States i.e. Mingjing News and the Voice of America
— a live event that was cut short by the producers, leading to speculation that
V.O.A. had caved in to Chinese government pressure. In October 2017, The
Hudson Institute, a Washington think tank, under
pressure from China, canceled the first pre-arranged public meeting with Guo
Wengui—one day before the event was to be held. David Tell, chief
spokesman for Hudson, has acknowledged the institute has been under pressure
from China. Tell also said The Hudson Institute website was the target of a
major cyber-attack traced to Shanghai. Mr. Guo has released some documents that
purport to reveal Beijing’s controversial foreign policies in a news conference
last year, including a document that shows
orders by China's government to secretly dispatch agents to the U.S. The papers
were verified as genuine by, among others, the U.S. Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
I’m
not surprised to see a barrage of counter accusations which began pouring in
against Mr. Guo, mostly published in the pages of the state-run Chinese media.
Warrants for his arrest were issued on charges of corruption, bribery and even
rape. China asked Interpol to issue a Red Notice calling for Guo’s arrest and
extradition. He was running out of money, it was reported. In September 2017,
two of Guo’s former employees had been detained, and their family members were
threatening suicide. Two of his brothers and his niece had been prosecuted and
sentenced since then. The CCP government has also filed criminal
charges against him in the U.S. that were politically motivated and requested
American authorities to cancel his visa.
However, what astonishes me is that there are so called Chinese
dissidents, people who might seem
like Guo’s natural allies who,
instead of supporting Mr. Guo, are posting fake documents and video clips which were produced and used by
the CCP government, trying to smear Mr. Guo and sabotage his application for political asylum. These
so-called Chinese dissidents, are the receivers of The National Endowment for
Democracy (NED) funds. There is evidence showing that some of these people are lawyers, paralegals, interpreters and
even church volunteers. They are helping hundreds of Chinese immigrants apply for
asylum using false tales of persecution, for financial profit.
Finally, I and those like me, appeal to you to support our desire for
liberty, rule of law, and freedom of expression in China, by supporting Mr. Guo
Wengui, a genuine fighter for our cause.
Your sincerely,
XXXXXXXXXXXX （你的名字）
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