Chiang Kai-shek had the habit of writing diaries, and he often wrote some heartfelt words in his diaries, so many people believe that his diaries can help everyone better study that period of history to a certain extent. He once mentioned in his diary that if Dai Kasa did not die, I would not retreat to Taiwan. What Dai Kasa has done, let's talk about his story.
Born in 1897, Dai Kasa was clever and clever from an early age, and his grades were always very good when he went to school. Unfortunately, he was not in the right mind, and the school taught him many times, but to no avail, so he had to be expelled. Since then, Dai Kasa has been working hard in society, relying on his own wisdom and wisdom to accumulate extremely rich social experience. Later, he entered the Whampoa Military Academy and began to take charge of intelligence work after graduation.
Dai Kasa is very sensitive, and he can always sift through some seemingly ordinary information to find something valuable. As a result, he gained the trust of his leaders and rose through the ranks of intelligence. Later, Chiang Kai-shek set up a secret investigation team and put Dai Kasa and others in charge of monitoring the forces rebelling against him. Deeply trusted, Dai Kasa did his job well, making Chiang Kai-shek's position more and more stable.
In 1932, Dai was promoted by Chiang Kai-shek to the position of chief of the secret service, and since then he has frequently led his men to arrest revolutionary workers. For example, Ji Hongchang, a hero of the War of Resistance that everyone is familiar with, has been persecuted many times by Dai Kasa and others. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the secret service department in charge of Dai Kasa often deciphered enemy telegrams, arrested prisoners, tortured a lot of important information, and made certain historical contributions to the War of Resistance.
Before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Dai Kasa had actually sent someone to decipher the relevant information and convey it to the United States. However, the United States did not pay too much attention to this intelligence, so that the Japanese successfully completed the raid, and the United States was greatly hurt. After the outbreak of the Pacific War, US President Roosevelt even sent people to China to learn intelligence technology.
After Dai Kasa took the flight and was in trouble, the Military Command Bureau he was once in charge of was reorganized into the Secrecy Bureau, which not only greatly reduced its number, but also greatly reduced its ability to obtain intelligence. During the Liberation War, it was difficult for the Secrecy Bureau to find out the intelligence of our army, so that the Nationalist army frequently made faint moves on the battlefield and eventually lost everything. Therefore, Chiang Kai-shek especially missed Dai Kasa, and even thought that if Dai Kasa were alive, they would not suffer so much because of intelligence problems.