The original sentence of Seven Laws Shaoshan written by Mao Zedong is: I dare to change the sun and the moon into a new sky for sacrifice. The original poem is as follows:
Don't dream of vaguely cursing the passing of Sichuan. My hometown was thirty-two years ago.
The red flag rolls up the serf halberd and the black hand hangs the overlord whip.
For sacrifice and ambition, I dare to change the sun and moon into a new sky.
I like watching thousands of waves of rice and waves, and heroes everywhere are dying.
The vernacular means: how many dreams curse the passage of time after parting, and my hometown has been away from you for 32 years. The red flag is blowing the farmer's arm, and the enemy is holding high the whip of the overlord. Because there are too many ambitions, there will be sacrifices, but I dare to turn the world upside down for a new look. I like to see large crops rolling like waves again, and peasant heroes returning from work in the twilight.