Ministry Investigates Pills Made of 'baby Flesh'

[Leona]

[QUOTE=Gregore Mortis;2522276]What kind of documentary do you need? You expect something illegal to be documented with paper works and whatnot? As far as the human placenta is concern, that is easy to prove as not all Chines deny it.

Here, this one is easier to research : "South Korea's National Forensic Service for tests, which showed that the ingredients of the capsules had a 99.7 percent match with human DNA." You realize China would raise hell for these allegations,if it's hard to prove right? They didn't and they can't.

This story dated Aug 10, 2011 www.globaltimes.cn

http://www.globaltimes.cn/NEWS/tabid...d-infants.aspx

I love how you backed your 'BULLS#!T' up

[GanjaLoco]

Originally Posted by Gregore Mortis

Not the Ministry of Hogwarts..

BEIJING / CHANGCHUN - The Ministry of Health said on Tuesday that it has launched an investigation in the wake of a media report in South Korea about capsules from China - made from the flesh of dead babies - being used as stamina boosters.

Deng Haihua, spokesman of the ministry, said on Tuesday that the ministry has instructed its provincial agency in Jilin to look into the case.

Deng said China has strict management of disposal of infant and fetal remains as well as placentas.

"Any practice that handles the remains as medical waste is strictly prohibited," Deng said.

According to the country's regulations, medical institutions and their staff are prohibited from trading corpses.

The Global Times reported on Monday that SBS, one of the three major national television networks in South Korea, broadcast a documentary on Aug 6 about the appearance of capsules from China containing dead baby flesh.

According to the report, the TV program warned that some of the capsules were taken by Koreans.

The television team claimed to have been to China, found the hospital that sold the materials, and taken video of the manufacturing process.

It quoted insiders saying the "tonic" capsules are mainly sent to South Korea through members of the Korean ethnic group in China.

The ethnic group mainly inhabits Jilin, Liaoning and Heilongjiang provinces.

A test from the national customs office and institute of scientific investigation in South Korea showed the content of the pills received by the television team was 99.7 percent identical with humans, the program said.

It was not reported which hospital or city in China the team visited.

Phone calls to Customs in Jilin went unanswered on Tuesday.

A professor at the Third Hospital of Jilin University said he has never heard of such cases in his two-decade career.

"It's hard to comment, because it looks like a rumor," said the professor, surnamed Zhang. "This is impossible from my professional judgment."

Three traditional Chinese medicine experts and obstetrics doctors in Beijing and Shanghai contacted by China Daily said they have never heard of such cases and it seemed senseless.

It has long been a folk tradition to eat placentas in China. Placentas are believed to make up sperm and support the sufficiency of blood in traditional Chinese medicine.

In China, placentas belong to mothers of newborns. Medical institutions will handle a placenta if a mother gives it up or donates it. Nobody is allowed to sell or buy placentas according to the regulation from the Ministry of Health.

China Daily

LOL dead babies being ground up and used to create more babies

[Mr.Goodbar]

Originally Posted by Gregore Mortis

What kind of documentary do you need? You expect something illegal to be documented with paper works and whatnot?

Do you even read what you post?????

The television documentary you mentioned in your first post!! FFS

Originally Posted by Gregore Mortis

A documentary recently aired on SBS, one of the three major broadcasting companies in South Korea, claimed that some Chinese hospitals sold the corpses of infants to pharmaceutical companies, which were then dried and ground into pills.

The SBS documentary team sent samples of the capsules to South Korea's National Institute of Scientific Investigation for DNA testing. Results showed that DNA in the powder of the capsule was a 99.7% match with human DNA.
.

Find a few clips/samples of this doco and post on DR. Surely you can find at least one clip.

Anyway....why the fuck would anyone trust a KOREAN doco about CHINESE people doing nasty shit ~ they fucking hate each other!!


Come on man....humour us and just pretend for second that it is a hoax...what actual proof is there. all the different internet reports are just cut n pastes or rewrites of the original 'hoax' piece. Has the BBC, CNN, or FOX run this story???
Why might that be?

also:
Korean Fan Death:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_death

[Mr.Goodbar]

That's what makes it perfect urban legend material. Xeonophobia + exotic practices + unverifiable sources - evidence = LIE. Question is, is it outrage to drive web traffic, or propaganda. News sites? It ain't on AP, or Reuters...

[Sharon]

Originally Posted by zykron

I mean, the calcium in Jello comes from grinding skeletons into a powder. We're pretty much halfway there.

It's animal skeletons though?

[Gregore Mortis]

Oh, *THAT* documentary.

I don't know if the baby flesh pills allegation is true, all I'm saying is that the allegation is legitimately in the news in Korea AND China. This is unlike the other Chinese cannibalism on infants that got to me as junk mail, chain mail or spam.


Here are the news that was aired in Korean's Seoul Broadcasting System and Chinese Xinhua News Agency.

[Mr.Goodbar]

Originally Posted by Sharon.

It's animal skeletons though?

I think he is confused. Calcium in Jello? WTF
He must mean gelatin. Everyone knows that comes from collagen in animal skin and bones. Boil it up into goodness. om nom nom

[Mr.Goodbar]

Actually i checked out the China Ministry of Health website.
They were going to look into the reports. No word yet.
Who knows. Humans are pretty weird

[prax22a]

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