When two Falun Gong practitioners were tried for hanging protest banners to expose the persecution, the prosecutor admitted that practicing Falun Gong does not break any laws. He instead charged the defendants with "promoting Falun Gong," but could not prove that they had committed a crime. Before the trial, both defendants and their families received threats from the authorities.
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. Those who are in harmony with this principle will be rewarded, while actions such as beating, torturing, and murdering people will bring karmic retribution.
Grassroots efforts to inform Chinese people about the persecution of Falun Gong have increasingly borne fruit. In the past, such efforts were often met with scorn by Chinese who had been deceived by the regime's propaganda. Volunteers to raise awareness at tourists sites in Europe report a growing number of Chinese tourists expressing support for Falun Gong and renouncing the...
"According to other prisoners, she became psychotic after she was shocked with four electric batons simultaneously."
A practitioner tells her story, from how she began practicing Falun Gong to why she risked arrest to tell people that the communist regime is wrong in ...
Mr. Yang Feng, his wife, mother, and mother-in-law have been harassed, monitored, arrested, detained, and tortured for more than 10 years for their belief.
Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)
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Master Li quietly watching the world from amidst the mountains after leaving New York following July 20th, 1999. (Published January 19, 2000)
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