Yu Menglong's Reply: Forced Organ Harvesting · Barbie Hsu · Qiu Feng · Da Peng · Sun Derong
Q: I have a question for Yu — since organ donation carries a person's consciousness to the next recipient, could negative consciousness also be transferred to the recipient? And how can the transmission of harmful consciousness be prevented?
A: If the organ donor gave consent voluntarily, or signed a voluntary donation document during their lifetime, then when this person dies in a serious accident, they will only feel a sense of regret — they will not carry negative or resentful thoughts that could be transmitted to the recipient.
However, if the organ was obtained illegally — taking one life to save another — then the resentment of the victim will be transmitted to the perpetrator through the organ transplant.
If a donor is forced to donate organs before reaching a state of brain death, an equally powerful resentment will be generated and transmitted to the recipient through the transplant. This is why illegally transplanted organs cause severe rejection, accelerating the failure of the organ.
As a result, those who carry out illegal transplants often purchase multiple sets of organs. Once a transplanted organ causes severe rejection due to intense resentment and becomes "unusable," the next organ is transplanted in its place. So the claim of "killing one person to save one person" is not always accurate — sometimes it is closer to "killing eight people to save one," because one person's resentment can cause their organ to deteriorate rapidly.
In some cases, a transplant may appear successful at first with no immediate severe rejection, and the patient is discharged from the hospital. But after some time, severe rejection suddenly occurs again and the organ fails. This indicates that the resentment is extremely concentrated — it deliberately lies dormant within the organ, waiting for the right moment to resurface and exact its revenge.
Q: May I ask Yu En — were the meeting between Big S and Wang Xiaofei and their whirlwind marriage deliberately arranged?
Also, I once came across a YouTube channel that also spoke up for Mengmeng, though the channel was later taken down. The channel host had mentioned that Teresa Teng's death in Thailand was also quite suspicious.
A: The Big Wang pairing is a classic example of "arranged matchmaking" within the mainland Chinese entertainment industry — entertainment companies "pair" a Taiwanese artist with a Chinese husband in order to control that Taiwanese artist.
Many channels that have spoken up for Yu have been intimidated into silence by the Chinese Communist Party's internet troll armies and no longer dare to speak on his behalf.
Q: May I ask Yu En — was Qiu Feng also a victim of human trafficking?! Are other warrior monks at the Shaolin Temple also victims of the same criminal network... but with all information suppressed?
A: Qiu Feng, the Shaolin warrior monk — both of his parents were monastics. Monastics are meant to cultivate the three disciplines of precept, meditation, and wisdom. Precepts involve renouncing worldly desires and purifying all six senses. But in the modern era, particularly in China, moral standards have deteriorated to the point where people can no longer restrain their own conduct.
Qiu Feng grew up from a young age in another monastery. At around the age of six, he was noticed by the abbot of the Shaolin Temple, who paid a sum to bring him back and put him through martial arts training.
Tragically, this child was too beautiful in appearance — just like Yu — and became the target of Chinese Communist Party officials, suffering persecution as a result.
Qiu Feng was determined to break free from this terrifying fate. He threw himself into martial arts competitions, hoping that if he became sufficiently famous, those who wished to harm him would no longer dare to act.
What he could not have foreseen was that he would be sacrificed. The accident in which Qiu Feng was struck by a vehicle was deliberately arranged — it was a conspiracy, not a coincidence.
A dignified warrior monk of the Shaolin Temple — sold by the Shaolin abbot to followers of Satanism, offered as a sacrifice to Satan. As he lay dying, his organs were harvested alive in a bloody procedure and sold. After his death, his body was sold to an art museum and made into a human body specimen for exhibition.
In the moment of his death, Qiu Feng finally understood that no matter how hard he tried, he could never escape the CCP's criminal network. He had been bought and sold like livestock.
Q1: Previously, when Da Peng was by Yu's side, he was very considerate — Yu seemed at ease, confident, with a light in his eyes. Where did Da Peng go afterward?
Q2: Indeed. Da Peng had always been by Yu's side — did he also know about what Yu had been through?
A: He was sacrificed.
Q: Was Sun Derong, who once trained Yu, also a secret agent?
A: While it is true that Yu has communicated through dreams, Mr. Sun is powerless against the criminal networks operating within the mainland Chinese entertainment industry.
