I did not see if organs were taken. When I was imprisoned, my blood was tested. They had to do a physical examination. This could be the first step. When I was imprisoned at the beginning I did not know. After I came out, in retrospect I knew, because it had something to do with the voices coming from outside that they could not do whatever they wanted with me.
At the end of my two years of labour, in the last half year, my room was larger. They did not pay too much attention to monitoring me. I did not know the reason. I think it's because they saw my resolve; at the beginning I thought that. After the words that came out, in retrospect, I understood it's because of Canadian society and parliamentarians' voices that they could not do much with me. They knew they had to release me. When I came for my paperwork and application to come to Canada, I could tell they knew this was inevitable.