I'll take the lead
As a Chinese idiom, D ú sh ǒ uz ū nqi á n in pinyin means "merciless strike". It comes from Li Xiji, a biography of Tang ministers in the history of the new Five Dynasties.
The idiom comes from Li Xiji, a biography of Tang ministers in the history of the new Five Dynasties: "as for poisonous hands and respectful fists, they meet at dusk; as for gold and iron, they trample on Mingcun."
I'll take the lead
part company each going his own way - fēn dào yáng biāo
be fully intellectual and loyal - jié zhì jìn zhōng
there was no testimony of witness after the conspirator passed away - sǐ wú duì zhèng
unable to speak in self-defense under certain circumstances - yǒu kǒu nán yán