Talking to the Changchun Policemen Who Are Under Severe Pressure
(Clearwisdom.Net) Because they are under pressure from the "610" office, the
Changchun policemen do not listen to the truth with patience as they used to. Actually they may
already know the truth, but have to make their own choices between "life and death." Their
own futures may be at stake. The police are also victims. Jiang Zemin's gang threatens and controls these policemen, waving before their eyes the little
bit of material benefits they receive, forcing them to become not only the bullies that do their
dirty work, but also the persons who will be buried with them in the future. Several days ago, I called the police. The officers who answered said that they could not hear me
clearly, or they just listened for several words and then hung up. One of the policemen who received my call said with pain in his voice, "Listen! Do not say these things to me. Don't you understand?" Before I could say anything, he hung up the phone. I called
once again and the phone went dead. I changed the telephone card and called again. I could hear that
there were other people in the room making some sounds. The person who received the call cursed me
before I could say a word, and immediately hung up the phone. I called again and spoke loudly but
calmly, "You are a policeman. Please listen to me: the rights and the power that you hold in
your hands is for protecting the people. If you use it to persecute the people you are supposed to
protect, the criminal is not someone else. It is just you, yourself." I intended to let all the
people hear my voice. Whenever they commit a crime against a Dafa practitioner, they can remember these words. These
are precious words that can save them from moving forward through the gate of no life. I, myself, thought of these words from a fellow practitioner: in the instant when we cross swords
with the evil, when we completely give up all the attachments that we have, the pure part of us is
rectifying the Fa, indestructibly and overwhelmingly.
Chinese version available at
http://minghui.ca/mh/articles/2002/3/26/27267.html
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