? Wang Jingwei's life and death puzzle: Is it a quack's treatment mistake or a poison?

Perhaps it is the widespread indignation and resentment. There are many rumors about the great traitor in the society. Some people say that he was abandoned by the Japanese as a burden and deliberately harmed. Some people also said that it was the wrong medicine used by Jianghu doctors; There is also a rumor that he was killed by a * * * agent. > Textual research of the above statements, it seems impossible to be killed by the Japanese, because at that time, Japan * * * still held a supportive attitude towards the Wang puppet regime, and there was no suitable candidate who could be replaced by all aspects of influence and qualifications. > As for the theory of quack killing, it is also very popular among people. After being shot three times by assassin Sun Fengming in 1935, the bullet in his back was never taken out, although it was delayed by a German doctor. This made Wang feel pressured all the time. Therefore, in December 1943, in Nanjing Japanese Army Hospital, Lieutenant General Suzuki Xiaorong, the captain of the logistics department, took the bullet out. > It may be that the operation injured the central nervous system. After the operation, Wang's legs became unruly, incontinence and his condition worsened. Chen Bijun was anxious, so he turned to the secret recipe. His nephew, Chen Chunpu, finally found a famous doctor "Liu Yi Post" from Wuxi, which means that no matter how intractable the injury is, he will be cured with a plaster. > Liu Yi's post made a comprehensive examination of Wang's illness, only to find that Wang's wound had been healed, but his pulse was fine and rapid, and his internal heat was due to deficiency fire. Therefore, two doses of antipyretic powder were prescribed, which is just an ordinary prescription. Then he took out a plaster and stuck it on the gunshot wound on Wang Jingwei's back. Immediately, Wang Jingwei felt cool and the pain was greatly reduced. > On the second day's follow-up visit, Chen Bijun made a fetish of Liu Yi's post and gave him a generous gift. And Liu Yi's post is also full of words, telling Chen Bijun that Wang Ching-wei's poisoning is not heavy, as long as he puts on a dose of powder poison plaster, the disease will be eradicated. > Who would have thought that soon after this second plaster was put on, Wang Jingwei felt unwell, and at night, he even had a seizure and cramps in his limbs. Chen Bijun said, hurriedly let a person please Japanese doctors, and looking for Liu Yi post overnight, to ask. > I didn't know that Liu Yi's post had disappeared, leaving only a letter: "You shouldn't accept a generous gift, and you shouldn't worry about it. A post of medicine for life is pleasant and not suitable for dogs." "It seems that this Liu Yi post is still a righteous doctor, and it is meant to kill Wang Ching-wei. > It is precisely because of this plaster posted by Liu Yi that lead poison in bullets spread to the bone, which made Wang Jingwei's condition worse and worse, and the patient was so ill that it became the cause of death. > Another way of saying it is even more bizarre. Wang Jingwei was killed by a military agent. There is an article entitled "Who Did the Great Traitor Wang Jingwei Die", which gives a detailed description of this statement: > In 1941, Tang Shengming, Tang Shengzhi's younger brother, was sent by Chongqing to sneak into Wang Pseudo * * to serve as the commander of Jiangsu security. Dai Li, the spy chief, also sent him a senior female agent as an assistant. This female surnamed Huang, code-named 13, was tasked with waiting for an opportunity to assassinate Wang Jingwei. > Besides, Wang Ching-wei's condition has not improved since the Japanese doctor took out the bullet left in his body, especially at midnight every day, and the pain is getting worse and worse. Only by * * * can the pain be alleviated slightly. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a trustworthy and skilled teacher. > After Zhou Fohai knew this situation, he recommended to Wang Jingwei that there was a teacher in Tang Shengming's home, whom he had seen before. Because Tang Shengming is Wang Jingwei's trustworthy person, of course, Miss Huang successfully entered Wang Jingwei's house and quickly gained trust. > On February 13th, 1944, Miss Huang received a secret instruction from Chongqing: "13A, sanction immediately. Cowherd. Miss Huang knows that "A" stands for the central command, and "Cowherd" is the code name of Dai Li. So she took out the secret poison and took it into the ward the next day. While Wang Ching-wei was asleep, he put the poisonous needle into the liquid medicine in the bottle. Judging from the dosage of poison, Wang Jingwei will die within 48 hours. > However, two weeks later, Wang Jingwei was still alive, and no one else found anything unusual. Later, Tang Shengming asked an expert to make an analysis, and the reason why the poison was ineffective was probably that some drug in the infusion decomposed the poison and reduced the toxic effect. > However, this, after all, has affected Wang Jingwei's condition, and his health has gone from bad to worse. After many consultations by experts, it was decided to send him to Japan for treatment. On March 3, Wang Jingwei went to the Affiliated Hospital of Nagoya Imperial University for treatment by Japanese special plane. > In view of this situation, Chongqing sent an urgent telegram to Miss Huang to try her best to go with Wang Jingwei, and sent someone to send a more advanced poison needle to prepare for the assassination of Wang Jingwei again. After activities and hard work, Miss Huang finally managed to walk with Wang Jingwei. > After more than half a year's treatment in Japan and seven times of X-ray treatment and chemotherapy, Wang Jingwei's condition has obviously improved, and he can go for a walk in the garden accompanied by others. On November 7th, a clear telegram sent in the name of Tang Shengming flew to Japan, suggesting that Miss Huang would immediately implement the sanctions. At dinner the next afternoon, Miss Huang, who was taking care of the patient, saw that there was no one around, so she directly injected Wang Jingwei with a poisonous needle. The next day, Wang Jingwei's condition reversed. His high fever reached 41.6, his pulse rate increased to 128 beats per minute, he had difficulty breathing, and his pupils were dilated. He died at 4 pm on November 1. > Some people think the above statements are nonsense, including Wang Wenxing, the daughter of Wang Jingwei who lives in the United States, and Wenjie He, the son-in-law. Wang Jingwei's gunshot wound to the back recurred and worsened after 1943. The main reason was that the lead poison in the bullet in the body had damaged the spine, so he decided to take out the bullet by surgery. > After the warhead was taken out, it was found that the warhead had corroded in two parts. On the surface, the operation was successful, the incision was quickly calmed down, and all the stitches were removed in a few days. However, less than 2 days after the operation, he was found to be unwell since January 9, 1944, and his high fever persisted. It was generally suspected that he had "accumulated blood during the operation". On February 18, the Japanese military doctor made a further diagnosis and concluded that Wang was a spinal cancer, and the scientific name was "multiple myelopathy". So far, there is no effective treatment for this disease. Therefore, it was decided to move Wang to Japan for further treatment. > Nagoya Imperial University made strict arrangements for Wang Jingwei's arrival, and took the special ward on the fourth floor of the hospital building as Wang's ward, which was called "Mei Hao" for the sake of confidentiality. The third and fourth floors were all used by Wang's entourage and Japanese participants in the treatment. > After another operation in Japan, the condition is still good and bad, and the Japanese side has almost concentrated the main authority of the medical profession, but it is still helpless. In August, Shigemitsu Mamoru, the Japanese ambassador to Nanking, warned Zhou Fohai that Wang Ching-wei was seriously ill and might not last for a month. Although the X-ray treatment had a slight effect, but because of staying in bed for too long, it caused mattress fever, and the body was seriously weak. When the lamp ran out of oil, he died on November 1.