A Growing Fear in Modern China: The 150-Year Obsession | Power | Longevity | Control

On the day of the Beijing September 3rd military parade, a conversation captured by Western media microphones shocked the world. Putin and Xi, the Communist Party leader, were seen chatting and laughing about organ harvesting and living to a hundred. Commentators have pointed out that Xi's remarks not only reveal his ambition to stay in power, but also touch on the shocking secret that the Chinese Communist Party has long relied on organ harvesting and transplants to prolong the lives of senior officials. There's something I'm really curious about. These homeless people in Hangzhou, the man with the hat (police officer)always comes to deal with them. But in the end, where are these people taken? No one really knows. Can you help over there? Can you help over there? Please do a good deed, okay? I'm looking for my child. Thank you. Parading through the streets. It's over. There's no saving it. Look at this commercial street on both sides. There's not a single person on the whole block. Every storefront has a for rent sign posted on it. The public increasingly questions whether the large number of missing people in China is linked to the heinous crime of live organ harvesting. More signs indicate Chinese communist authorities, fearing exposure, have extended their dark hand of harvesting organs from Falun Gong practitioners to ordinary citizens. That girl, Gao Yin, who went missing in Hainan, has only been gone three days. How could a vibrant life suddenly disappear? The girl, supposed to come home at noon, vanished without a trace. How is it that in Japan, even if a bicycle goes missing, they can find it? But when our children go missing, whether they're little kids or older ones, we can't find them. For example, on the night of June 23rd, a 30-year-old woman in Shaanxi went missing and is still unaccounted for. Elementary school students have had their organs trafficked, middle schoolers have been forced to beg on the streets, and even college students have been locked up in basements. Why is it that the missing children these days are getting older and older? And why do we rarely see beggars or homeless people on the streets anymore? In the past, if a five or six-year-old child went missing, there would be someone to take them in. But now, is there anyone willing to take in these older kids? If no one is willing to take them in, what can these older kids do? Nowadays, every media outlet and blogger reminds people to watch their children closely. That's not just empty talk or an attempt to grab attention. In the past, if a child went missing, it meant a painful separation. But there was a chance they might grow up safely somewhere in the mountains. But now, if a child goes missing, it's a permanent farewell. It means death. I'm looking for my younger brother. His name is Chen Xiaoming. He is from Miancheng Town, Xiantou City, Hubei Province. He was born in 1980. On April 5, 2001, at noon, he told our mother he was going to a classmate's house. But later, we learned he went to visit a college classmate from Xiantou Health School. The father and son ran a clinic together. And after going to collect herbs, they both disappeared one after another. It has now been exactly 24 years. We have made multiple attempts. We have tried negotiating with their family. But they threatened us, saying that no matter where I report it, their uncle has connections and won't care. They're not afraid at all. All of us should really think about this. If it were just one or two children going missing, to put it bluntly, maybe it could be seen as isolated incidents. But now, it's one child after another being reported missing. This is clearly abnormal. Why, when the situation is this serious, hasn't it attracted enough attention yet? More and more families are plunged into deep pain because of missing children. The safety of our children has become a constant worry hanging over every parent. The number of missing children keeps increasing. Why is that? And why are there fewer beggars on the streets than before? In the past, when 60 children went missing, was there anyone to take care of those older kids? Everyone, please be sure to stay safe when you're outside. Just now, on my way to the supermarket, I noticed a van with a Tianma advertisement that kept following me. I was so scared that I immediately took off running. It was really terrifying. My slippers even broke from running, guys. I just grabbed my stuff and ran like crazy. I literally ran so hard my slippers broke, guys. Stay safe! I want to know what exactly that van is for. Where is 1B1? It's not local, right? Wan should be in Guangdong. Somewhere around there, I think. Why would it come all the way here if it's not to sell those twisted pastries? Does anyone know? Has anyone seen this kind of van before? What is it actually for? Big. Everyone, take a look. I've come to a very mysterious hospital in Beijing. First of all, there isn't a single person anywhere in this hospital. See? No one at all. This is the first time I've seen a place so empty. All the doors are locked. I can see outside right now. But I can't open any of the doors. As if there's some kind of access control. None of the doors can be opened. It's really strange. If there really were a fire here, you wouldn't even be able to get out. This hospital is truly bizarre. Look at this door. You can't open it either. Wow, I can see outside and I want to go out right now. But I just can't. I'm already locked inside this hospital. There's no one here. Absolutely no one. Isn't this amazing? Let me show you another one. Wow, this is incredible. I feel like I've entered. What's that game called again? Hey, I remember playing a game like this. It was a closed off hospital and there was nowhere to go. Nothing you could do. It's really amazing. Wow, look at this one. Look at this one. On the day of the September 3rd military parade in Beijing, a conversation captured by a western media microphone shocked the world. Putin and party leader Xi were seen chatting and laughing as they discussed organ transplants and living to 150. Although this footage was quickly deleted by Chinese state media, it had already gone viral overseas. Commentators have pointed out that Xi's remarks not only reveal his ambition to stay in power, but also touch on the shocking secret that the CCP has long used organ transplants to prolong the lives of senior officials. In fact, it has long been an open secret that high-ranking CCP officials rely on organ transplants to extend their lives. At such a major occasion as the September 3rd military parade, the leaders casually talked about this matter among themselves. This proves just how widespread the CCP's organ harvesting disaster is. They treat such an evil act as something routine, which shows the extent of their wickedness. For ordinary people, this is extremely shocking. The CCP's live organ harvesting has enraged humans and gods. People have disappeared from university to primary and secondary students. Many cases related to organ harvesting. Chinese people feel very unsafe. Now, what is the CCP doing? They are using the issue of organ harvesting for united front work on the international stage, offering it to political leaders and heads of state around the world. Do you have health problems? Can't find a matching organ? Only I, China, have everything you need. In fact organ transplantation has now become a very important tool for the CCP to conduct united front work with leaders of different countries. Quite a few national leaders have flown to China to receive organ transplants. So, it's not surprising that these dictators gather together to discuss such matters. As early as 2005, the CCP launched the so-called 9.8 billion leaders health project, which included the 150-year longevity project, aiming to extend the lifespans of CCP leaders through organ transplantation. Extended to 150 years old, according to a 301 hospital advertisement and statistics from 2008, the average lifespan of Chinese leaders reached the advanced age of 88. Data shows that the average lifespan of Chinese leaders is far higher than that of leaders in western developed countries during the same period, according to 2008 statistics. The average lifespan of Chinese leaders reached the advanced age of 88. China's top leaders healthcare system is recognized through practice as the world's most effective and leading healthcare system. Some people have signed organ donation agreements and registered, but they're still perfectly healthy. Yet there are organizations that call them, asking them to come donate organs. Donate organs. That's basically asking for their lives, including children. Some people even joke, oh, if you sprain your ankle now, do you dare go to the hospital just to get it checked? No, they don't dare, especially certain people. They are all elderly individuals, but what they truly desire are vital organs from those aged between 16 and 30, people who are exceptionally young, incredibly healthy, and brimming with youthful vitality. Ah, just talking about this is scary. People don't even dare to think about it. A lot of these things are really sinister, yet they've been legalized. To be honest, ordinary people simply can't afford these things. Regular folks can't even get a blood transfusion when they're hospitalized. Look at all those homeless people in Shenzhen. Most of them are gone now. They've disappeared. Where did these people go? And the most crucial, most important thing is that in May, a new policy was introduced, which legalized organ transplants through legislation. When a country turns organ transplantation into a business, I don't object to organ transplants themselves, but can't you at least make the source of those organs public? They don't. It's all non-transparent. They don't dare to disclose the source, because it's not legitimate. If they did, wouldn't they be exposed?