Simple Cell Phone Experiment Unveils Truth About CCP

This cell phone experiment reported on Minghui.org shows just how thorough the Chinese authorities are when it comes to suppressing people’s freedom of speech.

The Chinese regime controls the media, only allowing Chinese citizens to hear good things about the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). When it began imprisoning and torturing Falun Gong practitioners in 1999, the CCP used all of China’s media to spread vicious propaganda about Falun Gong in order to make people think the peaceful meditation practice was a danger to society.

Some people didn’t believe the lies, but many did. One who didn’t believe them was the author of the Minghui.org article in question.  This person was talking to a friend, trying to convince him that the CCP was wrong to persecute Falun Gong.

The friend thought the CCP was okay and would not persecute good people for no reason. He couldn’t understand why the CCP would persecute Falun Gong practitioners.

That author explained that Falun Gong is based on truthfulness, compassion, and forbearance while the CCP prefers deceit, evil, and strife.

The friend agreed that truthfulness, compassion and forbearance were good, but he had trouble believing the CCP was really against those principles.

So, as an experiment, the author sent him two text messages containing the words “Truthfulness-Compassion-Forbearance.”  The messages never arrived, because they were censored.

Then the author sent the words “Deceit-Evil-Strife,” which showed up right away on the friend’s phone.

“All the telecommunication companies are controlled by the Party, which does not allow people to believe in or spread the message of Truthfulness-Compassion-Forbearance,” the author explained on Minghui.org. “As a result, the telecommunication companies block the delivery of any such messages.”

“My dear friend was rendered speechless by my little experiment,” the author added. “He went on to try the same thing a few times and eventually came to understand the Party is nothing but evil.”

Source: http://en.minghui.org/html/articles/2013/7/12/141018.html