Detention Center Head's Wicked Behavior Brings Misfortune to His Family
(Clearwisdom.net) [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.] Wicked Behavior of Qingling Detention Center Head in Wuhan, Hubei Province
Brings Misfortune to His Family Xiong Jihua, Qingling Detention Center Head of Wuchang District of Wuhan,
Hubei Province spared no effort in slandering Falun Dafa and persecuting
practitioners through the use of cruel torture. His wicked behavior has brought
misfortune to his family. His wife died from an acute illness in mid-July. Lieutenant Wang of the 39th Corps at Liaoyang, Liaoning Province
Brings Retribution upon Himself by Kidnapping Falun Dafa Practitioners Wang Chong, Lieutenant of the 39th Corps at Liaoyang, Liaoning
Province, ran into a Dafa practitioner who clarified the truth to him. He
tricked the practitioner into going to his military station and ordered the
practitioner to be taken into custody. For arresting the practitioner, Wang was
rewarded with a promotion by the company commander a week later. However, the
retribution happened after just a few more days. He broke his right leg while
playing soccer, and is now in a hospital in Liaoyang.
Chinese version available at
http://minghui.cc/mh/articles/2002/9/8/36250.html
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