More Details About the Death of Dafa Practitioner Cui Dezhen in Laixi City, Shandong Province

Earlier report - http://www.clearwisdom.net/emh/articles/2002/1/31/18289.html

(Clearwisdom.net)

On the night of December 28^th, 2001, Falun Gong practitioner Cui Dezhen tragically died in Lushang village, Shuiji Township, Laixi City, Shandong Province. He was only 29 years old.

On the night of December 28^th, 2001, Cui Dezhen was found by local villagers near a power pole at northeast end of the village. He was taken to Laixi City 2^nd People's Hospital, for emergency care and the police were called. More than ten policemen from Laixi police station and Shuiji local police station blocked the rescue scene, they did not allow anyone to get close, and immediately blocked Cui's house. Cui's wife, who is not a practitioner, was detained by the local police overnight. The local police did not allow her to see Cui's corpse even when he was cremated.

Later, more facts came to light after breaking through the information blockade. Vicious authorities had beaten Cui to death. According to the information provided by people who had seen Cui's corpse: the back Cui's skull had been crushed inwards, his leg was broken, both hands and his shoulder were black, on a piece of string around his waist hung truth-clarifying Dafa material, there was no banner. Cui also only had on one shoe,the other one was not anywhere to be found, not at the death scene or places nearby.

Recently, the "610 Office" [An agency specifically created to persecute Falun Gong with absolute power over each level of administration in the Party and all other political and judiciary systems] invited some media from the provinces and cities to investigate and interview in Laixi City. They forced Cui's family and others to take photos and when pressed for an answer, they intended to manipulate lies to cover the truth. However, the facts will certainly come out to prove that dictatorship can't change the facts, and the lies can't cover up the truth.
Chinese version available at http://www.minghui.org/mh/articles/2002/10/7/37646.html

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