Prison sadism runs rampant. In Russia, it is legal and encouraged.

Original source

⚫️Prison sadism runs rampant. In Russia, it is legal and encouraged.

Of course, no mentally sound person would go to work for the Federal Penitentiary Service at any price.

To take pleasure in people’s suffering and in wielding petty, despicable power over them requires a serious, deeply rooted deviation.

“Humiliating, raping, degrading and torturing” are very particular forms of entertainment. Without a damaged psyche, you simply couldn’t indulge in them.

Of course, the depravity of prison work is dusted over with all that “I serve the Motherland” stuff, but the depravity of prison guards is common knowledge.

It doesn’t even need proving. Condemnation is pointless, because someone has to carry out these duties.

Prisons, dungeons, camps and penal colonies, however, have always and everywhere attracted “special homos.”

Yet even medieval jailers understood “red lines” and did not always cross them.

In Russia, however, prison guards are given free rein.

Especially when it comes to prisoners of war.

In Russian prisons, abusing inmates is no longer a guard’s right but his duty.

But there are certain “limits.” What is not permitted against a criminal inmate “can be done to Ukrainian servicemen or displaced persons.”

The range includes beatings, electric shocks, dog attacks, suspension, being forced into contorted positions for hours, and other forms of torment.

But the penitentiary service’s “favorite pastime” remains humiliating sexual violence. After all, prisoners, especially military prisoners, cannot fight back.

Judging by figures published by the UN, there are thousands of cases of sexual abuse of prisoners of war in Russian prisons.

Rape is almost standard, but besides that there is the “casserole” (frying the balls with electric current), the “sausage” (penis + boiling water), “scrambled eggs” (crushing), and so on.

Nevzorov

@nevzorovtv

Prisoners of War Face Sexual Abuse

The source reports sexual violence against prisoners of war in Russian prisons.

Their captivity made them easy targets for guards.