by Katharine Schroeder

In the Fall of 2004, Jackie established the Dragon’s Heart Foundation with the goal of helping the very poorest people in China lead better lives. Although Jackie has been involved in charity work since he founded the Jackie Chan Charitable Foundation almost twenty years ago, the Dragon's Heart Foundation is specifically geared toward building schools in remote areas of China and providing school supplies and uniforms for the children. Additionally, the Foundation gives aid to the elderly in China. Since its establishment, Jackie has taken every opportunity to visit these areas to lend support to the people and raise funds. He attends groundbreakings and openings of the Dragon’s Heart Schools and conducts charity auctions. This year’s trip was the most extensive so far, lasting nine days. Here on Jackie’s official website, we share the experience with fans so they can get to know the important charity work that Jackie does.

Day One
Saturday, September 15, 2007

It had been over a year since the last Dragon’s Heart charity trip, and everyone was eager to go back to China to see the progress that had been made and to visit with the children who are benefiting from the Dragon’s Heart Foundation’s work. Our group from Hong Kong would be traveling first to Beijing, where we’d meet up with Jackie and his assistant Dorothy, and then continue on to the city of Changchun in China’s northern Jilin Province. I have come along on this trip to take photos and absorb as much of the experience as possible so I can share it with you. Jackie wants you to feel what it's like to be there, and my job is to make that happen through words and pictures.

After boarding the plane and settling into my seat, I turned to see who was sitting next to me and was delighted to rest my eyes upon the smiling face of Xavier Lee – affectionately known as “X Lee” or simply “X”. He has been traveling with Jackie for many years, videotaping charity events and important occasions in Jackie's life. We hadn't seen each other in a while and I was happy that we’d have some time to catch up. During the flight, X Lee and I discussed the updating and revision of Jackie’s Three Dreams video, a project we had been working on together for quite a while. The Three Dreams gives people a look at some of the charity work that Jackie has done over the last 20 years. (In case you’re wondering what Jackie’s three dreams are, they are as follows:  1. a dream to make a mark in Hollywood, 2. a dream of an education for all children, and 3. a dream of world peace.) The video is an ongoing project, constantly being changed as Jackie does more and more charity work. (Right now it is in its 17^th version.) Jackie plays this video whenever there are groups of people gathered and his intention is to showcase his charity work in order to encourage people to donate money. It is a very moving video with incredible footage taken by X Lee over many years and in dozens of countries. It is not unusual for people to make large donations after seeing the video because when they watch it, they feel like they're with Jackie, traveling around the world and doing charity work.

Before we knew it, we had arrived at the airport in Beijing, full of excitement and anticipation for another Dragon’s Heart trip. We had a few hours to kill before Jackie arrived at the airport, so we commandeered a table at a cafe and spent some time visiting and of course taking a few photos. X Lee got busy investigating his new video camera while the rest of us got to know Janice, a reporter from TVB Entertainment News, and her videogapher Joey. They were invited by Jackie to accompany us to film a documentary of the Dragon’s Heart Foundation’s work.

Joey and X Lee check their equipment.

Soon it was time to board the plane for our evening flight to Changchun and we all trooped off together in the direction of the gate; Jackie and Dorothy would get on the plane separately after everyone else had boarded. At this point we were joined by four bodyguards who would accompany Jackie throughout the entire journey, plus two filmmakers from Phoenix TV, a group of student volunteers from Hong Kong’s Australian International School, and several other volunteers.

These are the four men who would protect Jackie through the entire trip.

On this flight my seatmate was Hu Guang, a man whom I immediately recognized from the last Dragon’s Heart trip. He is the manager from the Dragon’s Heart office in Guangzhou. He didn’t speak any English so I silently thanked my Mandarin teacher for all the lessons she’d given back in Hong Kong. However, I soon learned that there is a big difference between speaking Mandarin with my teacher and trying to communicate in the real world. Hu Guang and I spent the next hour in a comical state of misunderstanding, gesturing wildly in the air and drawing pictures in my notebook in order to “talk.” At one point during our conversation, the flight attendants offered us a meal, but Mr. Hu waved her away on behalf of both of us. He told me that we shouldn't eat; we'd be having a nice dinner at the hotel when we arrived. Since I hadn’t eaten since the morning, it was with some sadness that I watched our meal roll past. However, I didn’t want to be rude to Mr. Hu or disappoint those who would be providing us with dinner at the hotel. So I forfeited my meal, but when Mr. Hu wasn’t watching, I managed to sneak a package of peanuts. 

Eventually we arrived in Changchun where Jackie was greeted by a throng of camera flashing reporters, local dignitaries, and even a few children. Everyone was happy to be there to welcome him. There is nothing quite like the reaction people have to seeing Jackie. No matter what age or sex they are, no matter what rank they hold, people are just enchanted by him. It wasn't hard to see why. Although he’d been traveling all day, he was charming and funny, and he spent a few minutes visiting with everyone before leaving for the ride from the airport to the hotel. There were several vans awaiting us outside and we all managed to get ourselves seated and ready to leave in a matter of seconds.

A Jackie's-eye view of our arrival at the airport in Changchun.

Once we were in the van, Jackie began a phone interview for a live radio broadcast. He spent the next 10 minutes or so answering questions and telling the radio audience about Dragon’s Heart and the work we were in Changchun to do.

Jackie answers questions about Dragon's Heart for a live radio broadcast via phone call.

The ride took about an hour, during which time several of the people in our van fell asleep. If you’ve read the Scrapbook articles before, you might remember that Jackie and his team have an exceptional ability to fall asleep remarkably fast and in any position (sitting, reclining, standing). I wasn't sleepy, so I just looked out the window at the dark landscape and unfamiliar towns we passed through in the night.

Once we arrived at the hotel and put our luggage into our rooms, Fibe and I joined Jackie, X Lee, Irene, Mr. Hu, and a few others for a quiet dinner while the Dragon's Heart volunteers, the students, and other staff ate together in the hotel’s dining room. When Jackie is traveling, hotels will often empty out a room on the floor where he’s staying and install a dining table, turning it into a temporary cafe. Hotel staff brings the food up to the room, saving time and also giving Jackie some privacy. The intimate meals spent in these small rooms would be some of the most memorable times of the trip.

During dinner I asked no one in particular what would be the proper way to address Hu Guang. If you're familiar with Chinese, you know that a person's surname (last name) comes first, then his or her first name. But still I was unsure what I should call him. Should I call him Guang? Mr. Hu? All at once everyone at the table started answering my question:  "Never call him Guang - that would be considered rude." "Call him Mr. Hu."  "No, don't call him Mr. Hu, call him Chief Hu." "Call him....." Oh, the confusion! Jackie was the one who finally explained how to handle it. He said that since Hu Guang was a director for the Dragon's Heart Foundation, he should be addressed with a title, in this case the Mandarin word "Zong" which gives respect to his position. "So you should call him Hu Zong," said Jackie. But as is always the case, it didn't just end there. Jackie couldn't help but add, "However, if you want, you could also call him......" Everyone burst out laughing.

Jackie is always a gracious host.

After dinner, Jackie went to introduce himself to the group of students and their chaperone from Hong Kong’s Australian International School. Four tenth year students were chosen to accompany us on this trip after entering a competition for which they had to write an essay explaining why they wanted to come. Their task on this trip would be to learn about the Dragon’s Heart Foundation’s work and about the people it helps and then to share what they’ve discovered with their fellow students when they return to Hong Kong. Jackie always says that he wishes everyone could travel with him on these trips to meet the people and see what the conditions are. He feels that if everyone did this, they would never be able to ignore what is going on and they would do whatever they could to help. He believes that since everyone can't travel to China to see with their own eyes, sharing the experience with the world through video, photographs, and words is the key to raising awareness. 

It had been a long day with two airplane flights, a car ride, and a lot of activity. Fibe and I said goodnight to everyone and headed down the hall to our room for some much needed rest. No sooner had we unpacked our suitcases than Jackie was on the phone asking us to come to his room to work on the diaries. Fibe grabbed her mp3 recorder and I my laptop and we went to Jackie’s room. First he recorded the diary from the last few days and then he and I went through dozens of photos from his recent trip. He described what was going on in each photo, telling stories and providing information and captions for the pictures. When we finally finished it was almost one o’clock in the morning. Fibe and I said goodnight to Jackie and went back to our room to fall into our beds for some sleep. Tomorrow would be the beginning of a very busy week.

Day Two
Sunday, September 16, 2007

Wake up time seemed to come around very quickly, and after turning off the alarm and fumbling around with the remote control for the lights (turning everything in the room on and off several times in my confusion), I was finally able to get ready for our busy day. This remote control would turn out to be my worst enemy for the entire time we were in Changchun - I just couldn't figure out how it worked. All of the buttons were labeled in Chinese and it seemed that no matter which button I pressed, the television would blast on, then the overhead lights would go off or the hallway light would come on. Who, I wondered, would think this remote control was a good idea? What if the battery died? What if you couldn't find the remote in the middle of the night? There was no manual switch for any of the lights in the room, so you were always at the mercy of this little plastic device with the unreadable labels. Even Fibe, who can read the Chinese, had some trouble figuring it all out. For me, it was just impossible. 

Anyway, after my battle with the remote control ended, Fibe and I joined Jackie in the makeshift dining room for breakfast. Mornings are always the quietest times; like many people, Jackie is not very talkative early in the morning and therefore the start of the day is usually very calm and peaceful. After we finished breakfast, it was time to go downstairs to the vans. As we waited for the elevator, I looked out a nearby window and noticed something unusual. Just as I lifted my camera to take a photo, Jackie saw the same thing and pointed out into the distance laughing, “Wal-Mart!” This is one of the last things one might expect to see in Changchun, but there it was. And if you look carefully at the photo, you will see what looks like the Eiffel Tower on the right. We never did figure out what that was.

So we left the June Hotel and headed for an orphanage school about twenty minutes away. The Dragon’s Heart Foundation is working with the government on a very large project for the 400 orphans who call this place home. On a five-acre tract of land, they will build a facility where the children will be able to live and learn in a comfortable and attractive environment. It's a huge undertaking, but when it's finished it will be breathtaking. As expected, there were people waiting outside the hotel to see Jackie as he left. What was unexpected was the number of people out there both in the front of the building and in the back. When Jackie appeared, a loud cheer exploded from the crowd – they were so happy to be able to see him and wave hello. As always, Jackie was very accommodating and opened the window of the van, flinging the upper half of his body right out the window (the bodyguards were frantically hanging onto him) and greeting as many fans as he could. This makes people feel very special, but as his bodyguards would surely tell you, it's no easy job keeping an eye on Jackie because if he spots something that catches his attention, he will be off like a shot - and he's very fast! Sometimes there are situations where Jackie just cannot bring himself to say no to a fan's request for a photo, autograph, or hug. These are the times that are challenging for those in charge of his safety.

Truck loaded with supplies for the orphanage.

On the way, Jackie sat quietly reading through the schedule of events for the rest of the day, occasionally singing one or another of the songs he would be performing later that evening. Poor Jackie. He was trying very hard to remember the lyrics. This is something that he always has trouble with, but he keeps trying hard anyway. As we drove, we passed some depressing scenery, sad looking buildings, half-paved streets, and piles of garbage along the roadsides. This area was indeed very poor. 

Soon we arrived. Hundreds of people lined the street at the approach to the orphanage and dozens of police were on hand to control them. The bodyguards and X Lee were always the first to exit our van, then the rest of us, and Jackie last. For the entire trip, he would be accompanied everywhere by the burly security guys. This level of security is not usually necessary when Jackie travels, but during events where there are large crowds of people who’ve gathered to see him, it is essential for his safety. Although fans don't mean to hurt him, they will push and shove to get close to Jackie. His arms are often covered with scratches after he walks through a crowd. People don't realize it but their fingernails can be very sharp! Jackie takes this in stride, and matter-of-factly applies antiseptic to the scratches when he gets back to the van.

Here's a photo from last year's Dragon's Heart trip. Jackie is applying antiseptic to the scratches he'd just received.

Jackie was greeted by hundreds of jubilant flower-waving students chanting “Welcome Uncle Jackie! We love you!” There were bands playing and banners thanking him for supporting the orphans’ education hung on the sides of the walkways. It was a very warm and joyful atmosphere and both the children and the adults were smiling and waving and shouting Jackie’s name.

First, Jackie visited the dormitories at the orphanage where many of the kids presented him with special drawings; one boy showed him a book full of photos that he’d collected – all photos of Jackie. As two girls sang a song, I took a look around the simple room with its bunk beds and colorful posters hung on the walls. It was clean and neat, but it was clear that these children had very few possessions. If you stop for a second and think about your own bedroom, you will surely remember all the things you own. Books, televisions, stereos, toys, clothes, trinkets, CDs, computers. These children have very few of these things. It’s hard for most of us to imagine being able to fit all of our worldly possessions into one suitcase, but that is the orphans' reality.

The orphans' message to Jackie thanks him for his care and wishes him a safe and happy life.

After touring the dormitories, we went over to the auditorium for an assembly. After several officials and a few of the children spoke and offered their heartfelt thanks, Jackie talked to the students, encouraging them to work hard and study even harder to ensure a bright future for themselves. He told them not to thank him but instead to help someone else in need when they were grown up and able to return the favor. This is the same thing that Jackie was told by a Red Cross volunteer when he was a young boy who needed assistance. He took it to heart and has been helping people for almost 20 years. During the speeches, Jackie's eyes filled with tears, but he later said that he worked hard to control his emotions and not to cry. Jackie is a very emotional man, and when he hears the stories from children like these, he says "the tears just start pouring out."

When he was finished, the students gave a spirited performance. Jackie told me that these kids were so good at singing and dancing that they are often asked to entertain government officials at special events. Jackie enjoyed the entire production and clapped along with the music, smiling and laughing the whole time.

 
Here's Jackie during the performance. Do you see the lipstick on his face from one of the many kisses he received?

When the show was over, Jackie and the 400 students went into the courtyard to pose for a group photo. If you have ever had to organize children into groups for photos, you know that it’s no easy task. Amazingly, these 400 children assembled into a perfect formation in less than 15 seconds. When they were settled, I took a panoramic photo so you can see just how many kids live at this orphanage, only one of hundreds of these facilities in China.

Click for a larger view.

It's distressing to see so many children without homes or families, and although the teachers and workers at the orphanage clearly take good care of these kids, it is heart wrenching to think that so many kids have spent their entire lives without knowing what it’s like to live with a family. Of course they are cared for and they appeared to be happy, but even the best orphanage cannot take the place of a loving home. It is impossible not to be deeply affected by meeting with these children. But on this day of Jackie's visit, there were no sad thoughts, only happy faces and a million smiles. Jackie said that this is one of the main reasons why he insists on personally visiting the kids - because he wants to show them his love, to make them feel that his care goes far beyond writing a check for a new building or sending boxes of winter coats.

After the photo session, Jackie was escorted to another building where there was a display set up with photos and information about many of the events that the orphans participate in. Several of the students narrated the little tour, describing to Jackie what kinds of activities go on and showing him the beautiful pictures and stories. There was also a display showing the building plans for the new facility, which you can see here:

Soon it was time for Jackie’s luncheon with the children. On the way to the cafeteria, he stopped at a table where students had prepared a calligraphy brush, ink, and paper for Jackie to write “Dragon’s Heart” in Chinese characters. Once he'd done that, we all went over to the lunchroom and Jackie sat down at his place among the children. During the meal he talked and joked with the kids, good-naturedly telling them "Eat your vegetables!" Every few minutes, a student offered Jackie a bite of food and he always accepted. His cheeks were so full that he looked like a chipmunk, but he didn't turn down one offering from the children. It was a heartwarming occasion and all of the orphans were thrilled to be eating lunch with Big Brother Jackie. Jackie said that the food was better than what he’d had for dinner the night before at the hotel and just the kind of meal he liked - mostly vegetables and tofu. This made everyone who worked there very proud.

This little girl came over to Jackie during lunch to hand him a napkin, then impulsively planted a big kiss on his cheek.

After leaving the orphanage we drove back to the hotel where we ate lunch (not Jackie, though – he was pretty full) and got ready for the charity auction. Jackie had brought dozens of items from Hong Kong for auctioning and was hopeful that he could raise a lot of money for Dragon’s Heart. The auction room was packed full of people who were very excited and anxious to get started. As soon as the auction began, it became very clear that this crowd was enthusiastic and generous; items began selling for large amounts of money and everyone was cheering and clapping and waving their auction cards high in the air. It was one of those auctions where the atmosphere was charged up and people were being really generous with their bids.  

Jackie expresses happy surprise at one man's large bid.

As I stood on the side taking photos and making notes I looked up at the small stage and saw Jackie trying to catch my eye. He indicated to me that the people in the back of the room could not hear what was going on. I immediately turned to the guy at the sound board and in my halting Mandarin told him “they can’t hear” and gestured to the back of the room. Incredibly, he understood me and turned up the volume. Jackie smiled and gave me the okay sign with his fingers. Mission accomplished.

There is a lot of non-verbal communication that goes on in Jackie’s world. Because of the situations we find ourselves in, it is often necessary to communicate without words, and if you work for Jackie you quickly learn what his gestures mean. It may be just a slight jerk of his head or twist of his hand, but it is very clear to those who work for him what he wants. During the times when there are crowds and noise, it is always important for the staff to keep our eyes on Jackie and each other in order to communicate when it is impossible to speak. In this case at the auction, Jackie just put one finger to his ear, looked over in the direction of the people who couldn’t hear, and almost imperceptibly shook his head, then looked over at the sound guy, communicating to me that he wanted me to ask for them to raise the volume for the people in the back. This Jackie Chan Sign Language is used in so many different situations, and all the staff communicate like this constantly when we’re together and can’t speak out loud. My most amazing experience with this system came when we were at another school a few days after the auction (I’ll tell you about that visit later). The event was held outdoors in a large courtyard. I was standing over near the dormitory that Jackie was going to tour and I heard him say, “X Lee?”  I looked across the campus and saw a tiny dot of orange holding a video camera. X Lee was all the way across the enormous courtyard and there were hundreds of people all around. I could barely make out that it was him, but I raised my arm up anyway and made a "You come here!" gesture in his direction, and to my amazement, he came running immediately. I couldn’t believe that he had seen me or that he understood my gesture. He was so far away! Later I expressed my amazement to him. “How could you possibly have seen me or known what I wanted?”  He just smiled and said, “Pretty good, huh?”  X has been working with Jackie for over 12 years and to him this kind of thing is not surprising. But I was really impressed.

X Lee

After the very lively and successful auction, Jackie had a small press conference. I went along to listen and take some photos. Press conferences are a great opportunity to practice taking pictures of Jackie while he’s talking. Taking Jackie’s photo while his mouth is moving, hands are waving, and eyes are blinking is more challenging than you can imagine. In one photo Jackie will have his eyes open but will be in the middle of saying something, so that doesn’t work. In the next photo, his mouth and hands will be in a good position, but his eyes will be shut or half shut. There are dozens of combinations that just don’t work for a good photograph, so it's good to sit and practice. During the press conference Jackie talked about Dragon’s Heart, and about the Build a School for a Dollar project. Jackie is so excited at how this project has touched children (and adults) in so many corners of the world. He feels it's vital to educate young people about the importance of charitable work. Although he’s said all these things before, each group of reporters is new and he has to repeat the stories over and over again. He never looks impatient and always tells his stories with enthusiasm, as though he were telling them for the first time.

Some of the many faces of Jackie.

Once the press conference was over, we had a little time to go back to our rooms and relax. In this hotel, the Dragon’s Heart team had taken up an entire floor and the atmosphere was like that of a college dormitory. Most people kept their doors open; if someone’s door was closed it meant that they were sleeping or didn't want to be disturbed. As I sat at my computer downloading the day’s photos onto my laptop, different people would stop by to say hello or ask to borrow this or that. I was sharing a room with Fibe and we were right across the hall from X Lee and Ah Yuen. With both doors open we could see straight through to each other’s rooms, and it was nice to be able to pop in and out to visit or share photos and stories.

 
After dinner we got ready to leave for the charity concert. I took a look out my window and was shocked to see hundreds of people waiting in front of the hotel. They had been there for hours just hoping to get a glimpse of Jackie as he left. We left out the back door (where there were also many people waiting) and began our drive to the concert stadium. Jackie was still trying to remember all the lyrics and on the way over he was singing Endless Love and the two other songs that he’d be performing that night. When we arrived at the stadium, we were shown to a waiting room where we would stay until it was time for Jackie to appear. A few of the Dragon’s Heart team went out to the stadium, among them the Dragon’s Heart photographer Ah Yuen. A short while later he came back into the room looking like he’d been run over by a truck – all disheveled and out of breath. He had gotten caught in the crowd while trying to get back to the waiting room, and in the process of escorting him in, one of the police officers had snapped the flash right off of his camera. Soon after this happened, his expensive camera began displaying the dreaded “error 99” code which is pretty much a death sentence. Apparently the camera was broken in the commotion when the flash was snapped off, and was rendered completely inoperable. He had brought along a small backup camera and that was what he ended up using through the entire trip. Poor Ah Yuen!

While we waited in the lounge, Jackie continued to try and memorize the lyrics. Finally, someone came up with the idea of writing some “cheat sheets” on the backs of the auction signs that we’d used earlier in the day. Several people worked on this and the plan was that Fibe would hold the signs up for Jackie in case he lost his way during a song. While Fibe and the others prepared the signs, Jackie met with the woman who would be singing the female part of the Endless Love duet. They rehearsed together for a while and before long it was time for Jackie to go out.

Rehearsing Endless Love

As usual, Jackie wasn't a bit nervous before going onstage.

We went out to the stadium before Jackie so we could find a place to station ourselves, and found a spot right at the base of the stage – a great place for taking photos and for watching all of the performances. As it turned out, the conditions for taking pictures were not very good because they ran a fog machine through the entire concert and used a series of colored filters on the lights. As I wandered around listening to one of the singers and looking for a good place to stand, I heard X Lee call out my name. He gestured to what can only be described as a cannon right behind me. “Be careful,” he said. “There will be an explosion from that tube so don’t go anywhere near it.” I thanked him and wondered what in the world he was talking about. An explosion? I didn’t have to wait long to discover that the cannon was there to shoot fireworks  - - big fireworks. Wow! It really was a hazardous place with all the wires and cannons. But the fog made the whole atmosphere of the concert seem almost magical, which I guess was the point.  The cool air blew the fog across the stage and into the audience of thousands who had come to support the Dragon's Heart charity and to see Jackie. People waved signs and glow sticks and the faces of the crowd created a sea of smiles.   

Suddenly, Jackie’s Three Dreams video began playing on the giant screens set up all around the stadium. When it ended, the crowd began screaming and chanting. Jackie had arrived. On this cool and beautiful evening, Jackie took the stage and was joined by a handicapped woman who presented him with a handmade gift. This same woman met Jackie several years ago at another charity event and donated her own money to a Dragon's Heart project. Jackie visited with her and several other guests and then it was time for him to sing.

Although the plan to assist him by holding up the cards with the lyrics didn’t really work too well (it was too dark where we were standing), Jackie remembered most of the lyrics on his own. He gave a dazzling performance, singing "The Sincere Hero", "Endless Love", and "A Vigorous Aspiration in My Mind" as the crowd sang along with him, waving their arms in the air. Jackie is an electrifying and charismatic stage performer and he always interacts with the audience as he sings. Several times during the show, children jumped onto the stage to hand him flowers and grab a quick hug. During the entire show, I stayed with X Lee and the others in the area right at the base of one side of the circular stage and although the fog machine and the crazy lights made photography difficult, it was a great place to stand.

Fibe stands at the ready with the song lyrics, but Jackie did just fine without too much help.

Before I knew it, we were given the signal that it was time to get to the vans; Jackie would be finishing up very soon. Security was extremely tight and there were dozens of police to guide our van out of the stadium. On the ride back to the hotel, Jackie was still pumped up from the excitement of the concert and he talked most of the way home. By the time we arrived at the hotel it was close to midnight and after a quick snack, everyone headed to their rooms to get some sleep and prepare for our next day of activities in Changchun. The concert had been very successful and had raised thousands of dollars for the Dragon’s Heart charity. It was a win/win situation: All of Jackie’s fans got to see a terrific concert and at the same time a lot of money was raised for the charity. You can’t ask for much more than that.

Dragon's Heart Video

A few words about the video...I brought my video camera along on the trip, but most of the time I was busy taking still photos, so I didn't record a lot of footage. My colleague Fibe was kind enough to help me record some of the events and between the two of us we gathered enough to put together a little video. Please remember that we are not professional videographers; we leave that job to X Lee. However, we thought that you'd like to see it even though it's a bit shaky at times. Many thanks to Fibe for her help.

Click here to download the video to your computer for viewing. This will take a few minutes; file size is 15 megabytes. 

If you'd like to learn more about one of Dragon's Heart's projects, click here to read about Jackie's Build a School for a Dollar campaign.

Text and photos ©2007 The JC Group. All Rights Reserved.

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