Eighteen thousand, four hundred, and forty-four Malaysians are waiting in the organ waiting list as of the September 2014 census by Ministry of Health Malaysia while for actual organ donation only 446 people since 1976. Need I go further? The numbers may mean nothing to you, but the numbers show that only 0.57% or 267,328 of the total Malaysian populations are organ pledgers like me. Malaysia having an opt-in organ donation system is among the lowest rate of organ donation in the world based on 2010 World Health Organisation (WHO) report which is far cry in comparison from other opt-out organ donation system countries. Therefore, I argue to support an opt-out system for organ donation rather than the opt-in organ donation system that we are currently using because an opt-out donation system saves time, increases life expectancy of organ recipients, and it does not remove your right over your own body. The system that our country practices is an opt-in system which requires one to explicitly pledge as an organ donor or with consent from the family member when one dies. Opt-out organ donation system is a system that presumes one has already given his consent to be an organ donor upon his death, unless there is expressed objection. By using an opt-out system, people who want to be donors do not have to sign up. In Austria, where organ donation is the highest in the world with 99% of the population as donors, people wanted to donate but do not have the time or just do not want to fill in the forms. This system eases the process. I remember the time when I pledged as an organ donor, it takes three weeks for them to process my pledge online. So, imagine what if it is done through mail? Unconvincing? The numbers will persuade you. An opt-out organ donation system will increase organ donation up to 97%, which will increase life expectancy of organ donation patients. How long does one wait for a new kidney in Malaysia? Two years? Five years? N