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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3257383/Thousands-religious-prisoners-China-livers-kidneys-corneas-ripped-ALIVE-sell-transplant-tourists-claims-new-film.html
Thousands of religious prisoners in China had their livers, kidneys and corneas ripped out while they were ALIVE to sell to 'transplant tourists', claims new film
Tens of thousands of people have been killed in China so their organs can be sold to 'transplant tourists', claims documentary
Those allegedly killed belonged to repressed Fulan Gong spiritual practice
Rumours surfaced in 2006 and investigators claim evidence is 'very strong'
Film offers first full examination into why allegations aren't taken seriously
It includes harrowing detail offered by former Falun Gong prisoners and a surgeon who admitted that he had carved organs from living people with his own hands.
None of these credible professionals' testimonies have been taken seriously enough to warrant an official investigation.
'There's a general tendency to not want to look atrocities in the face,' Gutmann told MailOnline.
'We acknowledge a terrible atrocity only after it's over. Look at how long it took before the Holocaust was recognised.
'This is a pattern we see over and over again.'
Thousands of religious prisoners in China had their livers, kidneys and corneas ripped out while they were ALIVE to sell to 'transplant tourists', claims new film
Tens of thousands of people have been killed in China so their organs can be sold to 'transplant tourists', claims documentary
Those allegedly killed belonged to repressed Fulan Gong spiritual practice
Rumours surfaced in 2006 and investigators claim evidence is 'very strong'
Film offers first full examination into why allegations aren't taken seriously
It includes harrowing detail offered by former Falun Gong prisoners and a surgeon who admitted that he had carved organs from living people with his own hands.
None of these credible professionals' testimonies have been taken seriously enough to warrant an official investigation.
'There's a general tendency to not want to look atrocities in the face,' Gutmann told MailOnline.
'We acknowledge a terrible atrocity only after it's over. Look at how long it took before the Holocaust was recognised.
'This is a pattern we see over and over again.'