I’m reaching out to offer Jan Jekielek, Senior Editor at The Epoch Times and host of the long-form interview program American Thought Leaders, for an in‑depth interview on one of the most urgent human-rights and policy stories of our time: China’s state‑sanctioned, “killed‑to‑order” organ harvesting system.

Jan is a New York Times bestselling author of Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America’s Biggest Adversary, a book based on two decades of investigative reporting into how the Chinese Communist Party turns prisoners of conscience into a living organ bank—an industry estimated in the billions and increasingly tied to Western medical institutions, transplant tourism, and global supply chains.

He has recently:

• Testified before the Oklahoma State Senate Judiciary Committee on the CCP and forced organ harvesting.
• Appeared on programs such as The Brownstone Show, The China Desk, The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe, and NTD live Q&A events to expose the mechanics and human cost of this system.

Jan is currently available to speak on:

• How China’s “killed‑to‑order” organ harvesting industry actually works, from impossibly short transplant wait times to evidence from doctors, survivors, and whistleblowers.
• The persecution of Falun Gong, Uyghurs, Christians, and other vulnerable groups as targets for forced organ harvesting.
• The CCP’s broader war on faith, freedom, and dissent—and what Western governments and medical institutions are (and are not) doing in response.
• Why this story matters for U.S. policy, national security, and the integrity of our own medical and academic systems.

Jan’s interview style is calm, substantive, and evidence‑driven, making him an ideal guest for audiences who want to understand both the human stories and the policy implications behind headline‑level concerns about China, the CCP, and global human rights.

If this is of interest, I’d be glad to send a one-sheet with suggested questions and current data points from recent hearings and human rights reports.

Thank you for considering this important and timely conversation.