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This content has been automatically translated. View original in Arabic
Peace be upon you, dear viewers.
One of the brothers suggested I watch this episode of the "Economic Lab" program, and I found it extremely important for the youth to understand what is happening in the world around them. The episode is well-documented, as confirmed by the brothers and sisters in the team that assists us and has reviewed these sources.
As you follow the episode, keep in mind the question we often hear: Why did Islam come with confrontation against other systems? Why was force used to impose the rule of Islam? I am not talking about imposing Islam on individuals, but about imposing justice among people and mercy among nations under the rule of Islam, with the choice between entering Islam, paying the jizya, or war.
Watch the episode and keep in mind the words of Allah the Almighty: "You are the best nation produced [as an example] for mankind," and how it is the responsibility of the Islamic nation to liberate peoples, even non-Muslims, from tyrannical oppressors. Watch the episode so you can respond to those who say: "Brother, the texts of the Quran fuel violence. We are supposed to live with nations in harmony, dialogue, and without the use of force, as if if we refrain from people, they will refrain from us."
Watch the episode and keep in mind what is happening in China now, the mass exterminations of Muslims in India simply because they say: "Our Lord is Allah." Watch the episode and keep in mind that the school curricula in Muslim countries do not instill a sense of pride and responsibility towards humanity to save it from these beasts, but rather raise generations to be sheep, docile and ready to be slaughtered under the guise of coexistence and acceptance of the other, stripping Muslim children of their identity and pride at a time when curricula and media in many other countries raise people on savagery and crime.
We leave you with this episode, for which we obtained permission to publish this modified version from the "Economic Lab" channel. Thank you, and peace be upon you.
In one of the days of summer in the year 2014, the six-year-old child Jubin found himself lying near their home in Shanxi Province in northern China. His face was swollen with blood and he was screaming, and when he opened his eyes, he could not see anything; the sky was completely dark.
His father, who worked as a farmer, said that when they saw him, they thought he had fallen and was severely injured, but when they approached him and began to see what was happening, the shock was: the child's eye was not in its place; instead of his eye, there was just a hole in his face. The child told his family that the last word he heard from the woman who kidnapped him before she sedated him was: "Do not cry, and I will not take your eye."
What happened was that a person or a group of people stole the child's eye to sell it in the black market for the thriving human organ trade in China, which is considered the largest market in the world for human organ trade. A story that repeats every day with different details in China. Why do they do this? What is the size of the organ trade there? What is the story of the Arab cemetery that exists there? All of this and more we will learn together in today's episode. Do not forget to subscribe to the channel to watch all our episodes. Let us fly to China to see the economy of the human organ trade. I am Ashraf Ibrahim, this is the Economic Lab.
In June 2001, Wang Guoji, a former Chinese military doctor, who was 38 years old and specialized in treating burn victims, stood before the International Relations Committee of the U.S. Congress after submitting a request for political asylum in the United States to give his testimony, which was shocking to the world at that time.
Wang detailed how he and his fellow doctors in the military used to harvest human organs from prisoners who had been sentenced to execution. He said that he had removed the skin and corneas of more than 100 prisoners who were executed in China, and that before the prisoner was executed, he was injected with heparin, an anticoagulant, and when he was shot in the back of the head quickly, the doctors in charge of organ transplantation would harvest the liver, kidneys, corneas, and other organs. All of this was done either in an ambulance at the execution site or near the crematorium where the bodies were burned afterward.
Dr. Wang's job was to remove the skin for transplantation to burn victims afterward. He was paid $12 for every 10 square centimeters of skin. The important thing is that he said he decided to stop participating in organ harvesting in October 1995 when he saw his colleague removing the kidneys of a prisoner who was still breathing and alive after his execution in Hebei Province.
What happened was that a shot was fired at his head, but he did not die immediately. Here, those responsible for the execution asked the doctors: "Should we shoot him again?" One replied, "No, it is not necessary; he will die after we remove his kidneys." Here, Dr. Wang and his colleague began to cut the skin of the man, but they did not finish because they heard many voices outside the ambulance, fearing that the prisoner's family would know and attack them. So, they put the body in a plastic bag and threw it into the body-burning vehicle.
After that, Dr. Wang began to have nightmares and could not sleep, so he decided to stop completely despite the pressure from the Chinese authorities. When they found out, they forced him to sign a commitment that he would not talk about his work and threatened him that if he spoke, the consequences would be severe. Five years later, in May 2000, he was able to escape to the United States with a forged passport and immediately applied for political asylum there.
After Dr. Wang's testimony, the spokesperson for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a press conference that Dr. Wang's testimony was a lie and slander against China. She said that the main source of human organs in China comes from voluntary donations by citizens. She said that China indeed takes human organs from prisoners who are executed, but with the consent of the prisoner or his family, and this is legally permitted according to the laws issued in 1984. Of course, we do not need to say that the requirement of consent is just a formal procedure that does not actually happen.
Experts estimate that between 60,000 and 100,000 organs are transplanted each year in China. China, brothers, is the largest supplier of human organs in the world. The main problem here is the source of these organs. The Chinese government says that the source is donors, while organ donation there is considered something rare, and therefore this belief does not encourage people to donate organs.
Where do all these human organs come from? Around 90% of the country's supply of human organs comes from prisoners sentenced to death in China, and sometimes their executions are expedited for the purpose of organ harvesting. Most of the prisoners who are executed are from ethnic and religious minorities such as Muslim Uyghurs and the Falun Gong sect, numbering around 80 million. The Communist Party considers them a threat to its political future because their ideas are against communism.
For this reason, the Chinese government set up an office called Office 610, directly affiliated with the Communist Party, whose sole mission is to arrest this sect. As a result, thousands, perhaps millions of them, have been arrested. Whether they are Uyghurs, Falun Gong, or people with differing opinions, they all disappear into a vast network of secret prisons, and many of them never reappear or reappear but without one of their organs.
According to the journal PMC Medical Ethics, more than 90,000 Muslim political prisoners are executed each year in China for the purpose of selling their organs. All of these prisoners have blood samples taken from them and their human organs are examined while they are in prison. Therefore, inside airports located in the Xinjiang region, for example, which is inhabited by the Uyghurs, you will find corridors dedicated to organ transplantation inside the airport, and there are crematoria for corpses built near the airport. A foreigner who needs an organ transplant and can afford it lands at the airport, undergoes the procedure, and returns to his country.
What is surprising here is that the human organs of Muslim Uyghurs are the highest priced among all other categories because they are marketed under the name "halal organs," and most of the customers are from Islamic countries. For example, the price of a liver lobe from a Uyghur can reach $300,000, which is almost double the average cost.
By the way, according to an investigation conducted by the website France 24, there is a vast cemetery in the coastal city of Tingjiang in northeastern China dedicated to burying patients who come from Arab countries to undergo illegal organ transplants but the procedure fails and they die.
The important thing is that China here is killing two birds with one stone: it gets rid of these troublesome minorities, and at the same time, it achieves huge profits in an economy based on the organ trade in China. Some economists estimate the revenue from human organ transplants in China to be around $20 billion annually, and of course, there are larger estimates than this.
As for the prices of human organs themselves, the cost of a liver transplant, for example, reaches $170,000, the cost of a kidney transplant reaches $130,000, and the cornea reaches $60,000.
There are other huge