Graphic Footage Of Russians Torturing ISIS Militant With Sledge Hammer [WATCH]
Warning: This video contains extremely disturbing content that may be unsuitable to some viewers. Scenes of graphic violence are present in every single second of this video. Viewer discretion is advised.
Click here"In a leaked video from Syria, Russian soldiers can be seen torturing a Syrian man by beating him with a sledge hammer. At several points in the video they refer to the man as a member of ISIS, and they continually beat him. They have him surrounded on all sides, and at several points they outstretch his hands and feet and pummel them with a sledge hammer."
Lynn, Please take this down. I am sick to my stomach after watching it. The worst of human behavior is dusgusting.
ReplyDeletePlease...
It's a good thing you weren't around in the 17th century!
ReplyDeletePersonally, I wouldn't watch it, but, I'm familiar with the various tortures that were employed over the centuries. Still do, in some cultures, and, I wouldn't put some pretty unpleasant methods out of the CIA's playbook.
That's the issue. We aren't in the 17th century. The CIA was allegedly using water-boarding to get information. I never considered that torture especially when you compare it to what is in this video. This is shear punishment.
ReplyDeleteWe used to hear of truck loads of bodies dropped on the sides of roads in Iraq that "showed signs of torture". These were people suspected of helping the US side. Later was listening to PBS documentary of these atrocities to hear that "power drills" were used to torture.
Absolutely sickening.
What you say is true 1:O7; there are books and films on the Iraq war, that include this fact. However, the CIA has other methods, including certain drugs, which you do not recover from. I don't think we are always the white hats we like to think we are.
ReplyDeleteThe big difference is that barbarous practices come naturally to the east, and have over the generations, been bred out of Europeans. That is not to say, that we don't have our share of fiends, who would like nothing better than to torture people, not to mention the fact that we hire mercenaries from all over the world.
If we take a POW, and send him to a country that has no problem with torture tactics, does that absolve us from guilt?