What are the artistic additions and historical facts in the TV series "The Old Farmer"?

Thirty years before the pollution leak, the old farmer made rumors regardless of historical facts (9 cases).

Author: Wen Jun Sheep.

Despite the Political Bureau of the Central Committee 1958, the screenwriter passed the Resolution of the Central Committee on Establishing People's Communes in Rural Areas (the resolution pointed out: "Under the current situation, establishing people's communes with all-round development of agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry and fishery and the combination of workers, peasants, soldiers and students is the basic prescription that must be taken to guide farmers to accelerate socialist construction, build socialism in advance and gradually transition to * * * *. ), arbitrarily fabricating unrealistic plots, seriously violating historical facts.

1, Han Meili led people to cut down fruit trees.

Since the commune, every village has a ranger, and cutting down trees can be criticized or detained and sentenced. At that time, the national policy required to vigorously develop the forest and fruit industry. In rural areas of Shandong, in many places, most communes or brigades have forestry teams to manage the planting of fruit trees.

2. secretly grow yellow smoke.

During the Cultural Revolution, until the 1990s, Shandong was a big province that planted yellow tobacco, and Changwei area was the main planting area in Shandong. Except Changyi and Gaomi, cotton was the main cash crop. At that time, almost every commune in Anqiu, Qingzhou, Linqu, Changle, Wulian and Zhucheng had yellow tobacco purchasing stations, which were not only banned by the government, but also provided policy and technical support. Because Shandong's yellow tobacco exports accounted for a quarter of the country, foreigners often came to visit during the Cultural Revolution.

3. Prohibit rural fairs and free markets.

During the Cultural Revolution, rural markets in Shandong were everywhere and never banned. Fruits and vegetables grown by farmers, such as chickens, ducks, pigs and sheep, can be traded freely in the market. To say no, there was no urban management in the market during the Cultural Revolution, and there were not so many industrial and commercial and tax collectors now.

4. Cut off the tail of capitalism and forbid farmers to raise chickens and ducks.

During the Cultural Revolution, small-scale raising of small livestock and poultry in rural areas of Shandong was not prohibited. You can take the eggs to the market or sell them to the supply and marketing cooperatives, and no one will force you. Some production teams collectively have sheep and pigs, and there are special people to stock them. Individuals bought lambs and didn't have time to stock them, so the team sent special personnel to stock them centrally.

5. Farmers are not allowed to raise pigs, especially sows.

During the Cultural Revolution, the Shandong government called on and encouraged farmers to raise pigs. After pigs are raised, they will be sold to food stations, and the state will reward farmers with cheap food in the form of pig feed. Pig manure, as fertilizer, is sent out of the circle by the production team and counted as the work score of pig farmers. Sows not only give more feed grain, but also have high work points for pig manure conversion. In the play, it is said that farmers are not allowed to raise pigs, let alone sows. It is sheer nonsense, and it is out of thin air, throwing sewage at the Cultural Revolution. I would like to ask the screenwriter: If there are no sows, how can there be piglets?

6. No production team is allowed to engage in sideline business.

During the Cultural Revolution, in Shandong Province, the state vigorously supported and developed community-run enterprises (later renamed township enterprises), brigade-run enterprises (village-run enterprises) and team-run enterprises. Most of these enterprises were split up when they were divided into fields and households, and they were devastated. The fact is that both Huaxi Village and Daqiuzhuang were village-run enterprises during the Cultural Revolution.

7. Individuals are not allowed to do small business.

In Shandong, after the commune, there were not only self-employed people, but also self-employed people (who didn't have this name at that time) during the Cultural Revolution, and no one cut their tails. There are many craftsmen in our village. They only need to pay the production team a salary slightly higher than the work value every day, so they can buy work points and enjoy the same treatment as their own team members.

8. Farmers have no money to see a doctor.

Since the early 1970s, most rural areas in Shandong Province have implemented cooperative medical care. Although barefoot doctors have poor skills and medical equipment, they basically do not leave the village for minor illnesses and do not spend money. When you go to the hospital for a serious illness, the brigade and the production team bear part of the medical expenses.

9. Farmers have no private plots.

In Shandong, during the Cultural Revolution, most farmers had a small amount of private plots for farmers to grow vegetables or a small amount of crops. In my hometown, farmers can also open a little wasteland beside the barren slope and plant it themselves. Of course, on the issue of private plots, Shandong may not be consistent. I'm not sure.

All the above is what I know, without fabrication, and can be investigated on the spot.

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