The CCP has many traps for beauties! Transvestite has sex with GG and steals information. Diplomats thought she was a woman for 20 years

Huida CEO Jen-Hsun Huang admitted to having an extramarital affair with female communist spy Alice Huang, triggering heated discussions around the world and drawing renewed attention to the "honey trap" tactics used by the Chinese Communist Party for a long time. Some Korean media pointed out that the Chinese Communist Party's intelligence agencies used "beauty" or "emotional relationships" to infiltrate and steal intelligence information from other countries' political figures. This can be traced back to the 1960s. The most famous and internationally shocking case was "The Shi Pei Pu spy case" in which a "pseudo-girl" was assigned to seduce French diplomats.

Jen-Hsun Huang confessed to cheating, and the mistress was accused by the US government of being a spy recruited by China's Ministry of State Security. The private affair scandal quickly escalated into a national security incident. Although Huida's board of directors immediately issued a statement stating that there is currently no evidence that company secrets or national security have been violated and that the investigation has been supervised by an independent board committee, China's infiltration of other countries' political figures or corporate executives has once again surfaced.

The Korean media "Chosun Ilbo" bluntly stated on the 9th that looking back on the history of China's intelligence agencies in the past few decades, such methods of using "beauty" or "emotional relationships" are common. The most famous one, which shocked the world after the case came to light, is undoubtedly the "Shi Peipu case". In 1964, French diplomat Bernard Boursicot met Peking opera actor Shi Peipu at a party in Beijing. The comely-looking Shi Peipu told Boursicot that he was actually "a girl" but was forced to dress as a man because his family favored sons over daughters. Boursicot did not doubt him and further fell in love with Shi Peipu, maintaining an intimate relationship for about 18 to 20 years.

The investigation pointed out that from 1969 to 1979, Shi Peipu used this relationship to ask Boursicot to use his position to leak a large number of confidential diplomatic documents of the French Embassy to him, and then transferred them to the Chinese intelligence agency. In 1983, Boursicot and Shi Peipu moved back to Paris, France, and were arrested by the French secret service. During a health and physiological examination, they were surprised to find that Shi Peipu's biological sex was male. Boursicot collapsed after learning the truth.

According to reports, Shi Peipu strictly required all intimate contacts to be conducted with the lights turned off. In addition, he suffered from a congenital "buried penis" (buried penis). French doctors also discovered that he had a rare physiological control ability that could retract his testicles into the body cavity, creating an illusion similar to female external genitalia under the crotch.

In 1986, a French court sentenced Shi Peipu and Boursicot to six years in prison each for espionage. Because the plot of the case was too bizarre, it was adapted into the Broadway stage play "M. Butterfly" by the Chinese-American playwright David Henry Hwang, and was later remade into the classic movie of the same name.