For weeks major news agencies have reported on the ousting of Bo Xilai, a once rising star within the Chinese Communist Party, and his connection to the murder of a British businessman, Neil Heywood. Without exception, the stories have only scratched the surface.

The CCP remains one of the most opaque governments in the world but there is still plenty of evidence that point to a greater and more significant story that is still unfolding.

That the Chinese Communist Party sends spies abroad is hardly surprising. But spying on a Chinese dance competition is.  Evidence of the would-be dancer-spy emerged last week. 

Since launching the International Chinese Dance Competition in 2007, NTD organizers have had to contend with efforts by the CCP to disrupt, or cancel all together, the competition. This year was no different. Evidence surfaced in early July that China's secret police organ ordered potential contestants from Chinese dance academies to not attend the competition. However, a would-be spy from Hong Kong was given the green light, at least until a strange email blew his cover.

A groundbreaking book written by world experts in transplant surgery cite hard evidence that the amount of forced organ extractions in China over the last decade is much higher than previously thought. Even more chilling is the source for the extractions: prisoners of conscience being held alive waiting in concentration camps.