china's organ harvests in death camps has been revealed by several of the doctors involved. their horrific accounts compare with experiments in Nazi concentration camps.
dr. wang guoqi, a burns specialist at the paramilitary hospital in tiajin, who defected to the west, has described to CIA debriefed a catalog of horrific atrocities. prisoners are killed in order to provide body parts for ailing Chinese millionaires and for export to countries around the world. in one case dr. guoqi witnessed a prisoner's heart was still beating while his kidneys were removed. executions by firing squads are carried out so that the bullets do not damage the organs that are on the harvest list. skin grafts are frequently taken from living prisoners. dr. guoqi has testified that the Chinese health ministry in beijing has an extensive list of organ request, and that prisoners are executed on due dates to guarantee organ freshness. he revealed that recently a senior hong kong politician, tsang hin-chi, a member of the national people's congress, purchased a liver from a prisoner specifically shot for the purpose.
the china international organ transplant website reveals that at least 5,000 kidney transplants are conducted in china every year for overseas customers. a kidney transplant costs around $60,000, while a heart can cost up to $170,000. a cornea goes for as little as $30,000. while the costs are out of reach of the average Chinese, they are a bargain compared to ethical transplants in the west.
dr. thomas diflo, who is head of the new york university medical center's renal transplant unit said he is seeing a growing number of patients who admit their organs came from Chinese death row inmates at a bargain price. none of the expressed any concern. amnesty international confirms that china executes more men and women than any other country. many are dissidents and religious personalities, but as of late primarily falun gong practitioners. while precise figures are hard to come by, the estimated figure is around 8,000 to 12,000 executions annually. most die from a single bullet to the nape of the neck. this method ensures that all organs remain undamaged. only when a cornea is needed the prisoner is shot through the heart. prisoners know they are on death row to have their organs harvested. every week they are medically examined and well care for to keep the organs healthy.
dr. gouqi said we should go with the prisoners to the place of execution,with their hands tied behind their backs and check the organs to be removed. none of my team would stay for the actual execution. the body would immediately be taken to the transplant unit of an adjacent hospital. the family is charged for the cost of the execution.
organs harvested from live bodies are worth far more that organs taken from dead bodies, says a woman whose ex-husband was a brains surgeon at a hospital where he removed corneas from still-alive falun gong practitioners. after their organs are cut out, the bodies are usually immediately thrown into the crematorium,thus leaving no evidence, she says. the woman believes that thousands of falun gong practitioners have already died, many on the operating table.
another witness, who wants to remain anonymous, said that the sujiatun concentration camps holds only falun gong practitioners. as many as 2 million falun gong members are said to be held in china's vast system of labor camps and prisoners, guaranteeing a nearly unlimited supply of organ revenue.
according to separate investigations by the world health organization to investigate the persecution of falun gong members, doctor have become psychologically traumatized by the gory proceedings. some have committed suicide. others are afraid that they will be killed if they disclose any information about what's going on in these death camps.
the violent mass-slaughter of the Mao area may have passed, but the trait seems to run in the Chinese Communist party. for more information do a search for "Chinese organ farms." the web is teeming with grisly tales of Chinese bestiality and genocide.
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