R********n
发帖数: 5904 | 1 薄督这个事件，最可能有利的情形是，薄督根本不知情。不知道薄谷氏搞洋人，不知道
索贿外移，更不知道儿子跟MI5等的瓜葛。
突然间，军座把这些事翻出来了。军座跟随薄督多年，是朋友是哥们也得仗义相告。薄
督听闻心智大失，坚持不信，反过来认为军座是要害他，自然绝地反击。雷霆手段，军
座始料不及，为自保逃命。
这个版本是对薄督最有利的。不过，薄粉要把这帐算温相头上，怕是难度大了些。
薄谷氏颠倒众生，玩督抚、提督、洋人、MI5/MI6、CIA/FBI于鼓掌之间，是不是可以位
列中国历史第五大美女了？貂蝉也没这么拽啊。 | p****n
发帖数: 9263 | 2 督公傻成这样的话，还是赶紧死了痛快
【在 R********n 的大作中提到】
: 薄督这个事件，最可能有利的情形是，薄督根本不知情。不知道薄谷氏搞洋人，不知道
: 索贿外移，更不知道儿子跟MI5等的瓜葛。
: 突然间，军座把这些事翻出来了。军座跟随薄督多年，是朋友是哥们也得仗义相告。薄
: 督听闻心智大失，坚持不信，反过来认为军座是要害他，自然绝地反击。雷霆手段，军
: 座始料不及，为自保逃命。
: 这个版本是对薄督最有利的。不过，薄粉要把这帐算温相头上，怕是难度大了些。
: 薄谷氏颠倒众生，玩督抚、提督、洋人、MI5/MI6、CIA/FBI于鼓掌之间，是不是可以位
: 列中国历史第五大美女了？貂蝉也没这么拽啊。
| R********n
发帖数: 5904 | 3 其实这个版本最能解释这个照片，若不是妻叛友反，只是政治对手的打击绝不会这么大
的刺激。
【在 p****n 的大作中提到】
: 督公傻成这样的话，还是赶紧死了痛快
| f**********1
发帖数: 203 | 4 几个朋友和我做了一个非盈利性的小网站，可以用来分享文章、评论文章、讨论科研
idea：
http://www.pubup.org/
网站模仿 digg / reddit 的风格，可以对提交的文章upvote, downvote, 发表评论等
等，这个网站靠几个人是做不大的，所以我想邀请大家加入我们的founding team，作
为founding member有以下义务和权利：
1. 每个founding member的id（如果愿意用真名也行）和简单个人背景介绍都会列在网
站的About页面，充分给予credit：
http://www.pubup.org/page.php?page=about
2. 给予founding member管理员权限。
3. 给予founding member一定比例的网站股票
4. founding member需要积极参与网站的内容建设，具体就是看了什么好的paper及时
分享到网站上，写一些review、评论等等。
希望能得到大家的支持和协助，如果有人感兴趣加入我们的话请给我站内信，
谢谢！ | f*e
发帖数: 1386 | 5 天天发帖换狗屎吃，也不怕噎死！
【在 R********n 的大作中提到】
: 薄督这个事件，最可能有利的情形是，薄督根本不知情。不知道薄谷氏搞洋人，不知道
: 索贿外移，更不知道儿子跟MI5等的瓜葛。
: 突然间，军座把这些事翻出来了。军座跟随薄督多年，是朋友是哥们也得仗义相告。薄
: 督听闻心智大失，坚持不信，反过来认为军座是要害他，自然绝地反击。雷霆手段，军
: 座始料不及，为自保逃命。
: 这个版本是对薄督最有利的。不过，薄粉要把这帐算温相头上，怕是难度大了些。
: 薄谷氏颠倒众生，玩督抚、提督、洋人、MI5/MI6、CIA/FBI于鼓掌之间，是不是可以位
: 列中国历史第五大美女了？貂蝉也没这么拽啊。
| n*****8
发帖数: 19630 | | v*******n
发帖数: 95 | | m*****a
发帖数: 266 | 8 K! who the heck is this? |
| g*******0
发帖数: 2152 | 9 一厢情愿的猜测。不管真相如何，愿赌服输，他老婆原本也不是谷氏，是他换成谷氏的
。我在薄的事件中什么都没看见，就看见一个黑字，无论被打压的还是占了上风的。
【在 R********n 的大作中提到】
: 薄督这个事件，最可能有利的情形是，薄督根本不知情。不知道薄谷氏搞洋人，不知道
: 索贿外移，更不知道儿子跟MI5等的瓜葛。
: 突然间，军座把这些事翻出来了。军座跟随薄督多年，是朋友是哥们也得仗义相告。薄
: 督听闻心智大失，坚持不信，反过来认为军座是要害他，自然绝地反击。雷霆手段，军
: 座始料不及，为自保逃命。
: 这个版本是对薄督最有利的。不过，薄粉要把这帐算温相头上，怕是难度大了些。
: 薄谷氏颠倒众生，玩督抚、提督、洋人、MI5/MI6、CIA/FBI于鼓掌之间，是不是可以位
: 列中国历史第五大美女了？貂蝉也没这么拽啊。
| l****n
发帖数: 6896 | 10 爱说笑了。你说薄不知道老婆在干什么，有可能吗？陈水扁说他不知道她老婆在干马，
你信吗？ | e*r
发帖数: 1121 | 11 re
【在 l****n 的大作中提到】
: 爱说笑了。你说薄不知道老婆在干什么，有可能吗？陈水扁说他不知道她老婆在干马，
: 你信吗？
| h******x
发帖数: 10156 | 12
同感，双方都不是好人。黑对黑
【在 g*******0 的大作中提到】
: 一厢情愿的猜测。不管真相如何，愿赌服输，他老婆原本也不是谷氏，是他换成谷氏的
: 。我在薄的事件中什么都没看见，就看见一个黑字，无论被打压的还是占了上风的。
| b********y
发帖数: 3507 | | R********n
发帖数: 5904 | 14 果然，我这推断比较靠谱。
The shabby Bournemouth 'love nest' where murdered British businessman met
his powerful Chinese 'mistress' (and she's now accused of killing him)
Neil Heywood 'seen pinching bottom of Gu Kailai on way up to ￡250,000 flat'
Sources claim 'affair began due to party boss husband's lack of passion'
She moved to Britain in 2001 to send son to school and set up business
Mrs Gu now chief suspect in death, which has sparked scandal in China
By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
This is the shabby seaside flat where a British businessmen murdered in
China conducted an affair with the woman who is chief suspect in his death,
it is claimed.
Neil Heywood is said to have shared the ￡250,000 top-floor terrace
apartment near the Bournemouth seafront with Gu Kailai, the wife of one of
China's communist party leaders.
Mrs Gu has been named as chief suspect in the Old Harrovian's death in a
hotel room in Chongqing last November.
Mr Heywood was even spotted pinching her bottom as they walked up stairs, it
was claimed.
Modest: Keystone House where Gu Kailai owned a flat and Neil Heywood is
believed to have stayed as with her
Her playboy son Bo Guagua, now 24, is believed to have also occasionally
stayed at Keystone House, which was listed as Mrs Gu’s address by Company
House.
She first came to Britain in 2001 to set up a business in nearby Poole while
her husband rose the ranks within China’s Politburo, which has been badly
tainted by the scandal.
She also sent her son to Papplewick prep school, near Ascot, Berkshire and
later Harrow and Oxford University.
Wang Kang, a Chongqing scholar with contacts inside Mr Bo's circle, told The
Times that there was a ‘definite’ romantic attachment between Mr Heywood
and Mrs Gu.
He alleged that Mrs Gu, a lawyer, was denied ‘any normal passion’ from her
husband, who also wanted to set aside her career ambitions.
An early theory put forward into Mr Heywood's death suggested he was killed
after Mr Bo found out about the affair.
Mr Heywood, who had known the Bo family for more than a decade, was said to
have confided in a friend about the alleged affair with Mrs Gu, saying it
had ‘left his life under threat’.
'Romantically linked': Gu Kailai and Neil Heywood are said to had an affair
due to her husband's 'lack of passion'
Regarding their apparent love nest in Bournemouth, another source told the
newspaper: ‘He stayed in the first room on the right.
‘Most mornings he was lean out of the window having a fag. She was always
in the kitchen’
The claims come amid increasing rumours on Chinese websites that the pair
were having an affair.
It is said that Mr Heywood later called off the relationship for unknown
reasons. Some sources suggest that Mrs Gu was becoming increasingly paranoid.
And now it has been claimed that Mr Heywood was poisoned after threatening
to expose a plan by Mrs Gu to move money abroad.
It was the first time a specific motive has been revealed for Neil Heywood's
murder last November, a death which ended Chinese leader Bo Xilai's hopes
of emerging as a top central leader and threw off balance the Communist
Party's looming leadership succession.
Mrs Gu asked Heywood late last year to move a large sum of money abroad, and
she became outraged when he demanded a larger cut of the money than she had
expected due to the size of the transaction, two sources with knowledge of
the investigation said.
Questions: Chinese officials are investigating whether Mr Heywood was
poisoned with cyanide after falling out with Mr Bo (right) and his wife Gu
Kailai (left)
Allegations last week claimed that Mr Heywood had hidden details of Bo Xilai
's financial dealings with his lawyers in Britain
The claims tie up with allegations last week that Mr Heywood had hidden
details of Bo Xilai's financial dealings with his lawyers in Britain.
The murder has provoked a scandal in both China, where Mr Bo had been a
likely successor to the presidency, and Britain.
David Cameron has criticised spies’ failure to warn that one of China’s
most powerful politicians was linked to the murder.
The Secret Intelligence Service took three months to brief William Hague on
the close links between the Mr Heywood and Mr Bo.
Within that time, the Foreign Secretary’s own staff learnt that the death
was suspicious but still waited three weeks before passing this onto him.
The Mail has learned that Mr Cameron’s aides have demanded answers from
both MI6 officers and Foreign Office officials about how the Government was
blindsided by Mr Heywood’s death last November.
Chinese officials are investigating whether Mr Heywood was poisoned with
cyanide after falling out with Mr Bo and his wife Gu Kailai.
Mr Bo has now been ousted from his powerful position as the Communist Party
boss of Chongqing as a power struggle rages at the top of the Politburo in
Beijing.
Questions remain: It is thought that Mr Heywood was killed in one of the
mountain-top hotel's ￡600-a-night villas, but details of his demise are
sketchy
Suspicious: The reception area of the Nanshan Lijing Holiday Hotel in
Chongqing, China, where British businessman Neil Heywood was found dead
Mr Hague has ordered an investigation into what went wrong, telling
Parliament that the Foreign Office raised the alarm in late January only
after warnings from expat businessmen in China.
The delay meant that Foreign Office minister Jeremy Browne met Mr Bo and
posed with a panda on November 15 – the day after Mr Heywood was found dead
– unaware of links between the two men.
The Prime Minister told his staff to demand answers before he met Chinese
propaganda chief Li Changchun in Downing Street.
Mr Hague said Foreign Office officials were first made aware of suspicions
about 41-year-old Mr Heywood’s death on January 18, two months after his
death.
He was not personally briefed until February 7, the day after Bo Xilai’s
police chief told U.S. authorities that Mr Heywood was poisoned.
They had previously maintained that he died after taking excessive alcohol.
Mr Heywood’s friends have said he rarely drank alcohol and questioned the
official explanation.
Living it up: Bo Guagua, centre, who was well known for his lavish lifestyle
and love of partying during his days as a student at Oxford University, is
also believed to have stayed at the flat in Bournemouth
Keeping up the pressure: David Cameron meets China's propaganda chief Li
Changchun at Downing Street, seeking reassurances that the probe into Mr
Heywood's death would follow due process
British expats in China have accused the Foreign Office of failing to push
for a full investigation into the death because of fears over crucial trade
links between the two countries.
Internet reports claimed Mrs Gu, who was godmother to the Heywoods’ two
young children, met Mr Heywood’s widow Wang Lulu in a cafe two days after
his death, accompanied by two armed policemen.
The politician’s wife was said to have begged Mrs Heywood to agree to a
swift cremation without a post-mortem examination. Mrs Heywood was
unavailable for comment.
A city official in Chongqing, Xia Deliang, has been arrested and allegedly
confessed that he prepared the poison and handed it to an employee of Mr Bo.
The internet reports were not immediately blocked by Beijing’s censors,
which has been interpreted to mean they were officially sanctioned.
Mr Bo has accused his political enemies of ‘pouring filth’ on his family.
The Boxun website has previously carried claims he was a womaniser who slept
with more than 100 women.
It also alleged he and his wife were involved in a series of murders and
that Mr Bo accepted nearly ￡100million in bribes while he was party leader
in Chongqing.
Senior politicians are surprised that MI6 did not raise the alarm before
then because Mr Bo, 62, was expected to be promoted to the Politburo in a
once-a-decade shake-up of Chinese leaders this autumn. |
|
