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Li Kenong, who was selected as a general in '55, was not among them, and Chairman Mao slowly recounted the story after learning the reason

author:The careful liver of the God of Happiness and Wealth

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The article describes Chairman Mao's recollection of General Li Kenong's glorious deeds in his office, as well as Li Kenong's important contribution to Chairman Mao's security at his villa in Xiangshan. Now, I will present the same ideas as the original text by reorganizing the article, adjusting the sentence structure and adding more details, as well as adding my own opinions and analysis, while reinforcing the innovation of the article.

Unsung Hero: General Li Kenong's brilliant contribution

In 1955, after the founding of the People's Republic of China, Chairman Mao had an impressive conversation with the person in charge of rank evaluation. Chairman Mao was working in his office when a secretary to the chairman knocked discreetly on the office door and handed him a list of generals.

Li Kenong, who was selected as a general in '55, was not among them, and Chairman Mao slowly recounted the story after learning the reason

After carefully reviewing the list, Chairman Mao said to his secretary, "Call Comrade Lai Chuanzhu here." Soon, Lai Chuanzhu came to the office, and Chairman Mao inquired about the ranks, paying particular attention to the absence of General Li Kenong.

Lai Chuanzhu explained that Comrade Kenong had a special job and had never been on the battlefield, so they were worried that being promoted to general might trigger disobedience among soldiers.

Chairman Mao smiled and said, "You really don't know anything about Kenong. With his merits and talents, how could anyone disobey? Chairman Mao recalled that many comrades survived under Li Kenong's protection, including himself and Zhou Enlai.

Lai Chuanzhu was shocked to hear this, and Chairman Mao realized that even senior party cadres knew little about the difficulties and importance of intelligence work, let alone ordinary people and soldiers. He emphasized the great contribution of underground workers and suggested that Lai Chuanzhu understand Li Kenong's hardships and difficulties.

Li Kenong, who was selected as a general in '55, was not among them, and Chairman Mao slowly recounted the story after learning the reason

Lai Chuanzhu proposed that Chairman Mao tell Li Kenong's deeds so that he could write evaluation materials. Chairman Mao agreed and began to tell about an important event in Li Kenong in 1949.

In 1949, Chairman Mao pinned his safety on Li Kenong because he feared that the Kuomintang might assassinate him. During an inspection of the Xiangshan villa, Li Kenong found a small bomb, a creepy discovery.

He urgently ordered a full-scale search and eventually found a secret agent woman, who was apparently specially trained. The incident put Chairman Mao's life at risk, but Li Kenong's decisive action protected the chairman's safety.

Li Kenong, who was selected as a general in '55, was not among them, and Chairman Mao slowly recounted the story after learning the reason

Premier Zhou Enlai commented that Li Kenong's merits were comparable to that of a military army, emphasizing that without Li Kenong, China's history could be rewritten.

Chairman Mao concluded his account by stressing the importance of underground workers and expressing his gratitude to these unsung heroes.

This story tells us that the contributions of underground workers are often overlooked, but it is their tireless efforts that have enabled the Party and the country to survive and thrive in crisis.

Summary:

General Li Kenong is a great hero in the history of the Chinese revolution, and his bravery and wisdom are reflected in defending Chairman Mao's life. This story also reminds us that in history, there are many unsung heroes who have quietly dedicated their country and people, and their contributions are often overlooked, but indispensable. When we look back on history, we should pay more attention to and cherish the great contributions of these ordinary people, because it is their selfless dedication that allows the country to move forward steadily. I hope this story can inspire us to cherish and remember those heroes who quietly dedicated themselves to the country and the people.

Li Kenong, who was selected as a general in '55, was not among them, and Chairman Mao slowly recounted the story after learning the reason

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