Wu Qinghui, who once stole 65.438+0.5 billion cultural relics from the Forbidden City with "lightness skill", what was the final outcome?

6 1 year ago, a "light achievement theft case" occurred in China. The man climbed a wall as high as 10 meter with "lightness skill". Steal cultural relics worth 65.438+0.5 billion yuan from the Forbidden City, avoid the layers of guards, get out smoothly, and finally alarm everyone. This person is Wu Qinghui, so let's start with the night of August in 1959.

It rained heavily in Beijing for several days, and everyone was a little depressed. As usual, the staff of the security section of the Forbidden City inspected the exhibition halls and locked the doors. At this point, they did not expect that Wu Qinghui had quietly hid in the toilet near the nourishing hall. At midnight, when no one was around, he used a few boards.

Successfully climbed the wall, broke the glass of the nourishing hall and climbed the progress hall. Then he smashed the developing cabinet, stole eight pages of golden books and five treasure knives, and then disappeared into the boundless darkness. It was not until the morning of August 16 that Beijing finally cleared up and the sun came out early. Manager Tian Yihe's mood cleared up and he came to work early. Open the door one by one in order. When he opened the door of the nourishing hall, he shouted on the spot, "Oh, my God, the nourishing hall has been stolen!" " "

Tian Yihe dared not go in and destroy the scene. He immediately rushed to the security department to call the police. Soon, the police came to the scene. It was verified that the stolen items in the Nourishing Hall were 8 pages of gold-printed books and 5 treasure knives, among which the gold-printed books. It is a "certificate" and emblem specially made by Emperor Kangxi to honor the queen. Made of pure gold, each page weighs 20 taels. There are also Manchu and Chinese characters cast on it, which are priceless in terms of materials and historical significance.

As a result, public security departments all over the country joined hands to try to capture the suspect in the shortest time, but the case was delayed again and again. The Forbidden City is heavily guarded, with a moat outside and a 12-meter-high wall inside. How did the thief get in? Is it really "lightness skill"? However, the police quickly denied this idea and thought that it should be an insider theft. However, after repeated investigations, there was no clue, and the case suddenly came to a standstill, and the police were under great pressure.

It wasn't until the afternoon of 165438+ 10/1that the Tianjin Public Security Bureau made an important discovery-on an express train from Shanghai to Beijing, the conductor found two young people who looked flustered and behaved strangely, so he stopped them for questioning. As a result, the other party stammered out their abnormality, and the conductor sent them to Tianjin Public Security Bureau.

Facing the police, they are even more flustered. The police who have many years of experience in handling cases can see at a glance that something is wrong and let them check their belongings. The man named Wu Qinghui subconsciously covered his pocket, and the police quickly walked up to him and asked him to hand over his things quickly.

Wu Qinghui couldn't help it, shaking and taking out something in his pocket. The police gasped on the spot-it turned out to be broken gold, and what words were engraved on it. They immediately remembered the theft of the Forbidden City some time ago and immediately called the Beijing Public Security Bureau. Soon, they confirmed the broken metal in an 8-page gold book. In the face of hard evidence, Wu Qinghui immediately admitted the facts of the crime and told his own crime process.

In fact, he didn't "fly" at all, at best, it was vigorous. He was hiding in the toilet. When the staff left, he used the wooden board beside him to support under the wall, climbed up the window of the nourishing hall, then broke the window and entered the nourishing hall, and then successfully stole eight pages of golden books and five treasure knives. Because Ningshou Palace was being repaired at that time, he climbed up the fence with his hands and feet, and then climbed yard by yard.

Later, in order to facilitate the sale of these cultural relics, Wu Qinghui also cut out three pages of gold albums for sale, earning more than RMB 1000, which caused irreparable losses to the precious cultural relics of the country. 1960 In March, the Beijing Intermediate People's Court sentenced Wu Qinghui to life imprisonment and deprived of political rights for life for the crime of stealing national treasures. Wu Qinghui's sister was also sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for hiding.