The Jiang Ge case reignites! A battle between legal justice and moral decay.

Recently, a post on Jiang Qiulian's Weibo account "@BitterCoffee—Xialian" reads: "My daughter, I have kept you waiting too long. I am sorry! I am sorry! I am sorry!" Memories were instantly pulled back to that tragic case in the winter of 2016 that we would rather not recall.

To what depths can a person's shamelessness sink? Do you still remember Liu Xin, a key figure in the case? On the 719th day since Jiang Ge was murdered, she has not only evaded justice but has continually redefined the limits of human shamelessness, embodying the word “shameless” to its fullest. Now, Jiang Ge's mother has decided to formally sue Liu Xin.

719 days! None of us can truly feel the torment and heartache of Jiang Ge's mother after losing her beloved daughter. What is even more deplorable is that many people on Weibo have attacked Jiang Ge's mother, accusing her of using her daughter to morally condemn Liu Xin and claiming that she is making a big fuss out of her daughter's death. The editor wants to say loudly here: Where have your consciences gone?

[5] (Image source: Weibo screenshot)

Those netizens who clamor that Liu Xin did nothing wrong, do you know what Liu Xin did after the incident?

On January 24th of this year, one month had passed since Chen Shifeng, the perpetrator in the Jiang Ge case, was sentenced. Liu Xin once again topped the Weibo trending list. The reason was that she uploaded and pinned a short video on Weibo titled "To Sailor Moon Sanshu: A Final Commemoration! Pretending We Graduated Together~" on Miaopai. Within just three hours, the video was reposted over 4,000 times, and netizens expressed that Liu Xin's actions "had refreshed their understanding of humanity."

(Netizens' comments expressing disgust at Liu Xin's behavior)

At the same time, many screenshots of her WeChat conversations with Jiang Ge's mother were also made public. In her exchanges with Jiang Ge's mother, she revealed a great deal of information that had never been mentioned before. She openly engaged in a war of words with Jiang Ge's mother online, repeatedly saying: “Over the past year, I have been unable to resist the urge to reveal my true relationship with Third Uncle countless times”, “Do you know who you are hurting when you hurt Third Uncle?” “Did you see Third Uncle confess his feelings to me?”

Liu Xin is utterly insane to the extreme!!!

After the incident, Liu Xin had been full of lies: she told everyone she didn't know who was outside the door! But Chen Shifeng's lawyer said: Jiang Ge rang the doorbell, and Liu Xin didn't open it. Whether Jiang Ge's mother or the media asked, she insisted she hadn't locked the door. However, Liu Xin did lock the door, cutting off Jiang Ge's escape route!

The truth has long been thoroughly buried, for the one who knew it can no longer speak. All that remains is a desperate, helpless mother and a witness whom we scarcely know how to judge. We all know that Liu Xin's repugnant conduct has sunk to the depths of moral bankruptcy. Now that Jiang Ge's mother has decided to file suit, may we all, in the not-too-distant future, witness an outcome that brings universal satisfaction. May the justice of the law seek redress and vindication for this pitiable mother.

Lawyer Zhiming briefly discusses the possible litigation outcomes of the Liu Xin case:

1. If Liu Xin locked Jiang Ge out of the door, she should bear criminal liability, because the act of locking the door greatly increased the risk of harm to the victim and indirectly led to the death of Jiang Ge, who otherwise would have had a chance to survive. If Liu Xin locked Jiang Ge out of the door at the time of the incident, she should bear criminal liability. On this point, the fact that the Japanese court did not prosecute does not mean we must accept that Liu Xin bears no responsibility. If Liu Xin locked the door, this act would have increased the risk of Jiang Ge being killed and indirectly led to her death.

2. If Jiang Ge had kept Liu Xin inside the door, Liu Xin would have to provide civil compensation to Jiang's mother, because that would have been a life-saving act at the cost of one's own life.

3. Evaluating Liu Xin's actions within the framework of the law is far more effective than any form of online violence or moral coercion. Fair legal punishment is more effective, beneficial, and restrained than so-called judgment by public opinion.

Finally, let us review the entire Jiang Ge case from beginning to end:

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