Couple Receives Karmic Retribution for Attempting to Frame Dafa
[Editors' Note: In both Western and Chinese culture, the principle of karmic
retribution, that is, being held ultimately accountable for one's own actions,
is widely accepted. The fundamental teaching of Falun Gong is the characteristic
of the universe, "Truthfulness-Compassion-Forbearance." The universe will reward
actions that are in harmony with this principle, while actions such as beating,
torturing and murdering people will incur karmic retribution. Stated another
way, good deeds will be rewarded with good, while evildoings will meet due
retribution. Articles such as this one are meant as a compassionateáreminder of
this principle to those who would commit wrongdoing. While many of those who
persecute Falun Gong are merely "following orders," the universal law requires
that they, too, be held responsible for their actions, and that only by
reversing their course of wrongdoing may they escape retribution.]
(Clearwisdom.net) Wang Yiaqing, a retired Jiamusi City Pharmaceutical
Corporation worker, used to practice Falun Gong. She benefited from the practice
both physically and mentally. Under the huge pressure and persecution from both
the forced labor camp and the city "610 Office," she broke down and turned
against Dafa, helping the evil to persecute Dafa disciples repeatedly. She was
finally involved in fake murder case ("Guan Shuyun Murdered her Daughter" April
22, 2002), through which the authorities tried to frame Falun Gong. But in spite
of trying to help the evil she became the victim of Jiang's regime and was
sentenced to jail. Her 50-year-old husband, Li Yuxiang, was a former Jiamusi
City Mine Machinery Company worker. Since the imprisonment of his wife, instead
of fighting against the evil to save his wife, he turned his hatred toward Dafa.
He died in late October of 2002 due to pancreatic disease.
This couple benefited from Dafa directly and indirectly, but they went in a
tragic direction under the evil's persecution. This is the misfortune of many in
China.
Chinese version available at
http://www.minghui.cc/mh/articles/2002/11/25/39998.html
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