Whistle-blower implicates Chongqing company boss in sex tape
Zhu Ruifeng offers cash for help to verify whether man in video is Chongqing executive

The man who blew the whistle on a sex scandal that toppled 11 officials in Chongqing says he has new evidence incriminating a top official at a state-owned enterprise in the southwestern municipality and will release it online after verification.
Citizen journalist Zhu Ruifeng said the president of a large state-owned company in Chongqing was the latest executive to be implicated in the scandal. Zhu said he had videos of a person who looked like the executive having sex with a young woman, and offered a cash reward to any member of the public who could provide clear photographs of the man, so that he could verify his identity.
"I need help from the public to fight against those all-powerful but corrupt officials," Zhu said in a phone interview. "I will not give up unless the Chongqing authorities take the right actions to fight corruption."
A staff member at the company involved refused to answer queries yesterday. A Chongqing government spokesman could not be reached for comment.
Zhu said he would consult his lawyers and might file a lawsuit against two Chongqing police officers he accused of visiting his home on Sunday night and banging on his door for three hours, threatening him and his family.
The two men paid a visit to Zhu after he said that some local officials involved in the scandal had not yet been caught and accused local police of a cover-up and destroying evidence.