In the 1960s, a new definition of “brain death” was introduced—built on criteria that many argue were never scientifically proven. Over the decades, those criteria have been repeatedly weakened, raising a critical and unsettling question: without this redefinition, would organ harvesting even be possible? Logically, vital organs must be alive and functioning to be successfully transplanted. That reality directly challenges the claim that donors are truly dead at the time organs are removed. I...