The FDP in the German Bundestag recently submitted a proposal to extend the definition of
death as a prerequisite for organ donation.
In future, cardiovascular arrest will also be the basis for organ removal.
Until now, proof of irreversible loss of brain function, i.e. brain death, had to be provided.
In other countries, such as Switzerland, the UK and the USA, organ donation after cardiac arrest is already permitted.
People in cardiac arrest can be resuscitated in certain cases.
But if the heart is not beating, the brain is not supplied with oxygen, and after about
three to five minutes brain cells begin to die.
At some point, brain death is supposed to occur as a result.
However, as Kla.TV has already shown in various documentaries, brain death is not a scientific fact.
Nechronatologist and clinical professor of pediatrics Dr. Paul Byrne also says in the following short interview:
"The Harvard committee invented brain death."
He refers to the brain death concept created on August 5, 1968 by an ad hoc committee at Harvard University.
Dr. Paul Byrne was a physician at the Medical University of Ohio, USA in 1975.
He treated a child who was not breathing on his own.
The EEG to measure the electrical activity of the brain showed no brain activity, even two days later.
Dr. Byrne was then urged to release the boy for organ removal. But he continued his treatment and the boy survived.
This formative event caused Dr. Byrne to devote himself intensively to this topic.
So if even brain-dead people can live again, how can it be permissible to carry out an organ transplant after a
cardiac arrest and a subsequent five-minute waiting period?
Doesn't this increase the risk of prematurely ending a life through premature organ removal?
Listen to what else he has to say about organ transplantation in this interview with Dr. Byrne:
"The Harvard committee. This committee invented brain death.
The Committee has not conducted any studies on dogs, cats or rats.
They didn't collect any data on people. They simply invented brain death. They had no patient data.
They had no scientific baseline studies. And I know it's really terrible to know that.
It doesn't get any better. If anything, it gets worse afterwards.
Many people think that brain death is synonymous with flat brain waves.
They are not even obliged to carry out a brainwave test. They have never done that.
They examined nine patients, and in two of them the brain waves were still active.
And they then came to the conclusion that it is no longer necessary to examine brain waves.
So it is no longer necessary to search for brain waves."
"So when they do transplants on people, say they are brain dead ...
"They're all alive."
"They are all alive and could be fully recovered."
"They're all still alive."
"So organs are removed from people who are conscious in some way, but just can't communicate?"
"It's one thing to show no consciousness, then we're talking about unconscious.
But unconscious does not mean that there is no consciousness.
It just means that we can't recognize consciousness. That's the difference."
"So it's rather subjective, isn't it?"
"Right. Whether a person shows consciousness or not says nothing about whether they are alive or dead."
"Right."
"Pain is one of those things that is real and that we should pay attention to.
Pain shows the body that something is wrong and gives it the opportunity to heal.
Just because a person cannot show pain does not mean that they are not in pain.
A very good example of this is that they administer paralyzing drugs when they remove the
organs so that they no longer move or squirm."
"Oh, how awful."
"And even if they don't move or squirm, when you cut them open, their heart rate goes up and their blood
pressure goes up, because that's the response to pain.
But they can no longer show that they are in pain."
"Because they're paralyzed, medically paralyzed, that's why they can't react anymore, right?"
"Yes."
"Oh, that's terrible."
"It gets really bad if you pay attention to it.
In any case, brain death was invented primarily in order to obtain organs.
But also to avoid wasting money on treating people who will never get a job, who will only live and not die.
So you see what brain death is: it is first and foremost a way to get the organs.
And the way that brain death works is that they get the clergy and the chaplains to get involved.
In the case of organ transplants, there is an authorized applicant.
And this appointed applicant is usually a very nice person who dresses well and is friends with the relatives.
"Would you like a cup of coffee? Oh, I know that must be terrible for you.
We will do everything we can to help you."
And all this is part of the indoctrination, and serves to get at the organs.
You see, you can't get organs from a corpse. Every organ that is transplanted is a healthy organ.
And healthy organs can only be obtained from living people.
You can't get organs for a transplant from a corpse."
"So, you'd better not have that in your papers?"
"The things I'm telling you, you can't even know.
Because if you know, you'll be upset.
The way all three of you are getting upset about it now, and that's your right.
Because whose organs do they want? They want the organs of ... certainly children, but especially 16 to 30-year-olds.
Their lives are at stake. If they are unconscious and on a ventilator, they want their organs.
And they do everything they can to get the organs. And once the organs have been removed, they can no longer be resuscitated.
So what they do is ... They say to the relatives, "Your daughter Sally would like to do something good ... this is one way to
make something good out of this tragedy." Or: "Your son ... "
And while they used to get organs from people with an accident or gunshot wounds, they now get far more organs from people with
drug overdoses than from accidents and gunshot wounds combined.
In Ohio, eight people die every day from an overdose.
That's how they get their organs, and that's what they want. And what do they do?
They give the police officers the emergency medication Narcan to counteract the drug.
This brings people with an overdose to the emergency room.
But it doesn't save their lives, it just takes them to the emergency room. And that's how they get their organs."
"That's so devilishly disgusting."
"Oh yes, it really is. It's very bad."