Because I didn't want it to be associated with this crime.

At least I have said it. I have brought it into light.

In 2009, Dr. Enward Totti found himself in Westminster, the British Parliament building.

He was there for a human rights meeting.

He was living in London at the time, as a refugee from China.

When he'd first come to the UK, he joined all the human rights groups and attended all the meetings he could. He was a refugee from China. When he'd first come to the UK, he joined all the human rights groups

and attended all the meetings he could. He was a refugee, after all. He'd fled China because

of his participation in the making of a documentary called Death on the Silk Road. The film

focused on how the fallout from China's nuclear weapons tests damaged people's health in nearby Xinjiang.

Since 1976, the increased radiation dose from the bombs appears to have produced a dramatic increase in cancers.

Apparently, China was a little careless about where they tested their nukes.

But this human rights meeting, this one in Westminster, wasn't

about nuclear testing. This one was about something else, something that TOTI had also encountered.

In a room, there was a book presentation. That book was an expose of another crime against

humanity. This crime was different. Worse, possibly.

It involved the disappearance of thousands of people per year across China.

The speaker was an American named Ethan Gutman.

Gutman finished his presentation.

What he said next caught Enwirti's attention.

He said,

It's extremely difficult to find first-hand evidence.

Toti realized that he could offer to Guttman something even better than first-hand evidence.

...