How the CCP Killed a 17-Year-Old Soldier—For His Organs | Raymond Zhang
Raymond Zhang reveals Dr. George Jung’s 2016 testimony about the CCP’s organ harvesting, including a 17-year-old soldier executed for his kidneys and eyeball after earning 10,000 yuan from his parents’ desperate recruitment. Jung described the boy’s body still alive during extraction, vessels trembling—a "demonic" process that traumatized him so severely he cried uncontrollably in the washroom, halting their first interview. His 17-year fear of assassination vanished only after confessing, exposing a hidden system of state-sanctioned brutality tied to forced medical exploitation. [Automatically generated summary]
Tell me briefly how going through the process of making those first two documentaries inspired state organs.
In 2006, when I first heard about the organ harvesting, I was shocked but not that surprised.
Born and raised in Milan, China, I knew CCP had killed about 60 million to 80 million Chinese people over the past 70 years.
So I thought I already knew those things.
But in 2016, when I first met Dr. George Jung, I was utterly shocked.
The degree of the cruelty of the organ harvesting is beyond imagination.
The boy killed in this film for his organs was a 17-year-old army soldier.
Since he was under 18, his parents spent about 10,000 Chinese yuan to get him into the army and hope he could get a better job opportunity in the future.
Because he was from a countryside, he didn't know how to please or bribe his supervisor.
He got a conflict with his officer and was put into a military jail.
His blood type matched that of a high-level military officer.
So the army decided to kill this boy for his two kidneys and one eyeball.
His parents probably never know what happened to their kid.
Dr. George Jung told me it's so demonic.
The position cut into the body, the blood springs out, and when he took out the kidney, the vessels are still positing and trembling.
Normal person in that situation would go insane.
Overwhelmed with emotion, a couple times he rushed into the washroom, turned on the faucet, and cried down there for a long, long time.
The interview stopped on day one because of emotional breakdown.
But after the interview, he told me with tears in his eyes he had been living in extreme fear every day over the past 17 years.
being scared day and night since this secret military operation.
He always felt he was being hunted.
Someone was chasing him, attempting to assassinate him.
But after the interview, to his surprise, this omnipresent fear and never-ending pressure suddenly vanished,