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228 Taiwanese Spirits Taesiong Scripture

Chapter 6: Swift Retribution

 

The Origin Destiny Taesiong says:

 

Wishing others to fail, destroying others’ successes, risking others for one’s own securities, stealing from others to benefit oneself, bringing the worthless to trade for the precious, abandoning the public interests for personal gains, claiming others’ talents for personal credits, covering up others’ virtues, revealing others’ unsightliness, assaulting on others’ privacies, exhausting others’ goods and moneys, breaking up others from their loved ones, infringing others’ beloved, assisting others in wrong doings, exercising privileges to exert personal whims, slandering others for victories, possessing in hearts full of sinister plots, putting down others’ strengths, ignoring one’s own shortcomings, wielding whims to oppress and threaten, condoning violence, killings, and assaults; such learned persons, using the Greater China imperial unificationist conceptions, as coercions to oppress the weak, to pronounce mouthful, tongueful of demonic, deceiving languages, to argue in fallacy without differentiating rights and wrongs, preferring to be conniving and vicious villains: shall descend into the abyss full of horrors, crushing mountains, bloodiness, and filth; in as many as ten thousand lives, shall remain karmically futile to obtain physical incarnations.  The current life’s retribution, swift and furious it cometh.


 


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Newsflash


From second left to right, National Taiwan University professors Chen Wei-jen, Chen Chia-yang and Wu Kuen-yuh hold a news conference in Taipei yesterday to discuss the edible lard oil scandal.
Photo: CNA

Several National Taiwan University professors yesterday criticized the government’s efforts to crack down on food safety violations, saying that the snowballing recycled waste oil scandal highlights a lack of inter-ministerial cooperation and the ineffectiveness of the food safety management system.

Their remarks came one day after the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) released the results of laboratory tests that found the edible lard oil manufactured by Greater Kaohsiung-based Chang Guann Co (強冠企業), which included recycled waste oil collected from restaurant fryers, met legal standards.