Falun Gong Get To Keep Their Organs, But Not For 100 Years

Ya, you heard me right! Turns out the Falun Gong will have to wait at least 100 years before the China grows-up, into a democracy. For now, growth is more important that human rights, buildings more valuable human suffering, and corruption more meaningful then equality and fairness. China says it will be 100 years before they are ready for democracy. That's a nice way to get away with atrocities. If you tell people it will take 100 years before you are more conscientious, well then... they will leave you alone until then. It some how seems ok to the lay person... they end up saying "it's ok to cut out organs... they will fax that problem in 100 years." LISTEN UP PEOPLE.... China has had 5000 years to advance into a equalist country... they have chosen communism not democracy. The only thing 100 years will bring is more pain and suffering. The great leap forward is only status-quo when it comes to Human Rights.

Leap forward a century away

DEMOCRACY in China could be 100 years away, its communist leaders say.They had no plans to allow it in the near future because they had to focus on economic development before political reform, Premier Wen Jiabao said in comments published yesterday.
Mr Wens' comments, which appeared as the Government prepared for its annual parliamentary session, came as activists press for an end to the ruling party's monopoly on power.

Google takes one in the NADS, using China's boot.

I imagine the romantic notion of making a mound of money clouded Google's vision like bad beer goggles and a regretful one nighter with someone who's name escapes you. Google woke up next to a gnarly girl with bad breath and big hair. Having regret is ok, we all make mistakes. Time will tell if Google has learned from their late night adventure, sipping on the CHICOM juice.

China censorship damaged us, Google founders admit

Google's decision to censor its search engine in China was bad for the company, its founders admitted yesterday.

Sergey Brin and Larry Page, was accused of selling out and reneging on its "Don't be evil" motto when it launched in China in 2005. The company modified the version of its search engine in China to exclude controversial topics such as the Tiananmen Square massacre or the Falun Gong movement, provoking a backlash in its core western markets.

Last year in a speech in Washington Mr Brin admitted the company had been forced to compromise its principles to operate in China.