in my perfect Arabic? At this point they had no idea who or what we were.
"Are you a disciple of Mohammad? Do you believe in the holy Quran? Are you a warrior for the holy prophet? Are you willing to die, to martyr yourself to further the cause of Jihad against the corrupt western culture? What's you name? What country do you come from? What kind of work does your father do? Do you have brothers and sisters? Are they committed to Jihad?"
Any wrong answer and I instantly know. My training in language was almost perfect. If they had an Egyptian accent and said they came from Jordon I knew they were lying and immediately beat them painfully on the soles of their bare feet. Soon, at the first lie, they knew who I was or at least what I could tell. The truth began to unravel.
Don't sit there pontificating and lecturing me that torture is barbaric and doesn't produce results. You are a perfect politically correct, useless, liberal asshole if you believe that. Torture most certainly does work and works very well, especially if the inquisitioner knows what the hell he is doing- especially if he knows a lie from the truth. By asking questions that one already knows the answers to one most certainly knows when a suspect is lying- that's the purpose of the general set of questions.
If I detect a given accent I know immediately if the suspect lies when I ask him where he grew up. A deep southern accent can be detected by some one from Boston in a NY minute- can it not? Arabic is exactly the same. We ran their passports and photos and hacking undetected into ICE servers, ran a proprietary photo recognition program we developed. In ten minutes, we knew when and where they entered the country. We knew a lot more than they could imagine we knew.
So, now I knew if I had a liar to deal with or not and if he was a liar, I knew that he knew something (I didn't yet know what) that I needed to know. The question now is how to get him to spill his guts? Is he fearful- does physical pain frighten him, is he brave, will he resist? These are all questions that any good interrogator early on knows the answers to very well. The posture, eye contact, the demeanor of the suspect, his voice, the level of trepidation, are all clear 'windows to the soul. If one has done this kind of thing enough one knows exactly what it will take to get the truth from any individual.
In the case of the first suspect who was 18 this was easy- child's play. I told him that we needed to know what was planed for next week and we knew that he knew. I told him that we were going to use the Aztec method on him if he wasn't cooperative. He asked what was the Aztec method?
I told him if he didn't tell us honestly exactly what we wanted to know we would stop the questions and do this: We would amputate his arms and legs at the thigh, cut off his dick and ears, nose eyelids and lips, cauterize the wounds and place him in a glass cage it in a public square. We would photograph him and send the photos to every newspaper in the world making certain his and his family certainly received them. The Aztecs had done exactly this to many of their adversaries and such brutality kept the peace for hundreds of years.
Of course, he understood (or believed) that we meant exactly what we said. There can be no possible doubt in the suspects mind about your absolute determination to do exactly what you said. Of course, this was just a bluff. We certainly were not prepared to do any of those disgusting things. What we would do is this; once we were certain that he had told us all he knew or couldn't tell us anything more because he didn't know any more, he was, at that moment, completely useless to us and we just quietly and painlessly killed him and disposed of his remains such that nothing was ever found.
Regretfully, this is always their fate. Even when we knew the suspect was just that, a suspect who knew nothing and that we had made a mistake- no one ever walks out of an interrogation of the type we conduct and lives to tell about it. Once we learned what he knew or didn't know, he died- it is that simple! Sometimes we used physical pain to extract the story but often, psychological threats and drugs were enough.
To make this kind of thing work, the suspect has to believe that once we knew what we wanted and needed to know, we would make sure they were safe. We offered transport to their homes or wherever, we offered changes of names, new documents, facial surgery, whatever, money, or a job even. Of course, these were all lies to get them to spill it. Once we wrung them dry, one way or the other, we always killed them.
How did we do this? The currently favored method of euthanasia in our practice is that of the so-called “two injection method.” This is what we used with our "suspects." I go into this in some detail as you all need to know. You have gotten your hands dirty so far by reading and learning about our dark world so, read on and get to the basics of the killing business.
In our approach, an initial injection is given, either in the vein (IV) or in the muscle (IM), to achieve extreme sedation. A second injection is then administered IV to overdose the vic with an anesthetic drug. Of course, we have the same problems here that any nurse or Dr. has - how to find the right place to place the needle. We tell the guys that we are going to administer a light drug to put them to sleep and they will wake up someplace safe so " don't resist and it will all be over before your know it." This usually works and isn't far from the truth!
Both injections are considered “overdoses” of medications normally used for sedation, tranquilization and /or anesthesia, Here’s a brief run-down of the common drugs we use: The first injection: Profound sedation; Telazol- Telazol is a pre-mixed cocktail of two drugs (tiletamine and zolazepam), which is a very common sedative for both cats and dogs (and, as we know, humans). Tiletamine is considered a dissociative anesthetic and zolazepam is a valium-like drug in the family of benzodiazepines. Is this more than you wanted to know? Too dammed bad, quit whining like a girl and keep reading! Wimp!
Neither drug is very pain-relieving and yet, together, they lead to an extremely effective sedation that approximates complete anesthesia. When administered as an overdose as part of euthanasia, a complete anesthesia results (no pain can be felt). At least, as far as we can see.
Ketamine, another lovely concoction- Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic (which technically means that the brain and body are experienced separately by the patient) most often combined with valium to produce the same effect as Telazol. Ketamine, however, has some pain-relieving effects, which makes this combination preferable for routine use during our "procedures." As an overdose, however, as in the case of euthanasia, the physiological differences between ketamine/valium and Telazol are considered minuscule. Often, Telazol is preferred in these cases because it is not as rigidly controlled by the Drug Enforcement Agency as ketamine, a commonly abused “club drug”-date rape!
Propofol: Another drug we use commonly to induce anesthesia; propofol is not commonly abused and it’s ubiquitous. The problem is that propofol (nicknamed “milk of amnesia” for its white coloration) is relatively expensive. Not that we particularly care- it's not our money- it's yours! We often however, keep the remains of their one-use-only vials to use as the first injection in the two injection method of euthanasia. This recycling of medications is highly effective. Over time, I've become quite good at administering our little cocktails. I've lectured at some of our training sessions and am considered a pharmacological expert.
All of the above drugs are delivered via IV for 'euthanizing' our vics. We like that term over execution but, of course, we all know the difference- we are, after all, executioners. The IV is used because Propofol can’t go IM and both Telazol and ketamine/valium sting when delivered in the muscle. Nonetheless, a brief sting is considered acceptable by many of us. If you pinch the vic in a sensitive area just when puncturing his skin with the needle he often doesn't even feel it. We blindfold them to make it easier. The biggest benefit of IV injection is the speed of action; most of our vics are deeply “asleep” within seconds and dead a few seconds later.
Medetomidine: this drug is excellent for inducing a pain-relieving sedation
