Arrest, Cancer, and Sudden Death: Those Persecuting Falun Gong Meet With Karmic Retribution
By a practitioner in China
(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 compassionate reminder 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. Wang Kewu's case is a warning for all those involved in persecuting Falun
Dafa and Falun Gong practitioners. Wang used to be the Director of the Bureau of
Industry and Commerce of Huanggang City. After he took the position as the
Director of "610 office," he did his utmost to carry out the persecution policy
against Falun Gong practitioners during the two year term. He organized the
propaganda campaign to poison the Chinese people's minds with lies. He was
responsible for monitoring, arresting, detaining, brainwashing, and heavily
sentencing Falun Gong practitioners and confiscating their property. He sent
Falun Gong practitioners to forced labor camps. He was directly involved in the
torture of practitioners, leading to their physical disablement and even death. (1) "610 Office": a bureau specifically created by
the Chinese government to persecute Falun Gong. It has absolute power over each
level of administration in the Party, as well as over the political and
judiciary branches.
Chinese version available at
http://www.minghui.org/mh/articles/2004/3/9/69530.html
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