Kuomintang "legislator" Lin Weizhou posted today, pointing out that the Kuomintang is now suffering from the aftereffects of a "big recall and big victory," having previously defeated the Democratic Progressive Party 32 to 0, which briefly made them overjoyed. Some members of the Kuomintang became overly confident, believing that as long as they obtained the party's nomination, they would certainly be elected.
Lin Weizhou continued, saying that in such a situation, some people are fully aware that they are second or even third-line candidates, yet they still desperately try to stand out. But if they are second or third-line candidates, how can they replace the first-line candidate and obtain the nomination? They change the primary election rules, delay the primary election schedule, and distort the primary election procedures to achieve the goal of making second and third-line candidates become first-line ones!
Lin Weizhou directly stated that this is the current situation in Taichung City and Hsinchu County. He expressed his deep concern and warned: The big recall in 2025 may bring a big victory, but in 2026, it might turn into a big loss. This truly embodies the profound truth: "Happiness brings misfortune, and misfortune brings happiness."
According to the information, the Kuomintang is currently facing a deadlock in the nominations for Taichung City, Changhua County, Yilan County, and Hsinchu County, as there are two people competing internally and the relevant coordination is still ongoing. In the case of the Yilan County magistrate nomination coordination, the county council speaker Zhang Shengde and non-constituency legislator Wu Zongxian will complete the telephone survey by the end of February to decide the final candidate.
Additionally, regarding the candidate for the mayor of New Taipei City, Li Sichuan, the deputy mayor of Taipei City, has announced that he will resign at the end of the month and return to New Taipei City in March. The original candidate who had expressed his intention to seek the nomination, Liu Heran, the deputy mayor of New Taipei City, has also stated his full support.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1857929034847236/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.