The chinese surname Li is a very popular name
in China, perhaps not as widespread as Smith in this country,
but certainly used as much as the name Brown is in America. Chinese who have the same surname have much more
loyalty to someone else who has the same surname. For instance, two chinese
with the Li name would consider themselves relatives even if they were total
strangers. Even if two people knew no blood ties, if they had the same surname
it has generally been considered incestuous to marry each other in China. In the U.S. if two Browns without any apparent blood ties met
each other, they would not feel as if they were close relatives which two Chinese
with the same surname would.
The Li surname has a long history which goes
back to a specific person named Emperor Zhuanzu who was the first Li and lived
before 2000 B.C. This is according to the Xing Zuan, the chinese dictionary of
surnames.
The Li family has a long history in China with many stories. During the Tang Dynasty about 15
different surnames were given the honor of having the Li surname. Li Yuan was
the founder of the Tang Dynasty which lasted from 618 to 906 A.D. His son who ruled after him was Li Shimin. In
their dynasty, printing and paper money were introduced to China. (It’s interesting that the Li’s are connected the
introduction of paper money.)
ARE THE DIFFERENT IMPORTANT LI’S RELATED?
In recent history three Li’s stand out as
giants.
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The billionaire and de facto ruler of Hong Kong Li Ka-shing.
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Li Peng the ruler of Red China.
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Lee Kuan Yew President (& dictator) of Singapore
I don’t know which of the Li’s are closely related and
which are not. I do know that Li’s control Red China, Hong Kong,
and Singapore and have important positions in Taiwan. If the various Li’s which control these various
nations are related, then we are certainly looking at one of the most powerful
families in the world. In terms of power, they would be just as powerful as the
Rockefellers. They also connect to secret occult societies, but the secret
societies which the Li’s are major players in are the Chinese secret societies.
Those will be covered elsewhere in this newsletter.
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