the issue was really that we stored these whales at night in what we called a module which was 20 feet across and probably 30 feet deep. as a safety precaution because we were worried about people cutting the net and letting them go and the lights were all turned out. so there is no stimulation, just in a dark metal 20 foot by 30 foot pool for two-thirds of their life. when we first started, they were quite small and quite young, so they fit in there quite nicely, but they were immobile for the most part. it didn t feel good. it just didn t. and it it was just wrong. we started having difficulty getting them all into this one small steel box, to be honest. that s what it was. it was a floating steel box. that s where food deprivation would come in. we would hold back food and they would know if they went in the module they would get their food. so if they were hungry enough
ensure this never happens again. today, penn state fraternity members could be facing criminal charges after learning about what law enforcement say is a secret facebook page with lewd photos of unconscious women. today at the university of wisconsin, a fraternity was terminated after alleged hazing for drinking excessively and food deprivation. maybe some good can come from the sae video. an open conversation on the future of greek life at our schools. on what is acceptable and what is not. what is no longer acceptable is acting like what is happening in plain sight in some of these fraternities are things that are
that i saw, that al qaeda had. the bloodstain walls, the smell of rotting flesh. that me, and the video tape equipment, so it s videotaped, to me that s torture. could we have the discussion about enhanced interrogation techniques, is it abusive? contrary to american morals? yes. i think the word torture is beyond. survival escape school. every single pilot, air crew, as well as snipers or special forces soldiers, who are s.e.a.l.s, they go through the training. every single one of those enhanced interrogation techniques is done to american personnel. that includes waterboarding. i m not sure if they do it anymore. the box. food deprivation. sleep depdeprivations. we re taught how to resist those techniques. the difference is we know that
tilikum was the one we trusted. we never were concerned about tilikum. the issue really was we stored these whales at night in what we called a module. which was 20 feet across and probably 30 feet deep. as a safety precaution because we were worried about people cutting the net and letting them go and the lights were all turned out. so there is no stimulation, just in a dark metal 20 foot by 30 foot pool for 2/3 of their life. when we first started, they were quite small and quite young, so they fit in there quite nicely, but they were immobile for the most part. it didn t feel good. it just didn t. and it it was just wrong. we started having difficulty getting them all into this one small steel box, to be honest. that s what it was. it was a floating steel box. that s where food deprivation would come in. we would hold back food and they
that s where food deprivation would come in. we would hold back food and they would know if they were in the modular they would get food, so if they were hungry enough, they went in there. during the winter, that would be 5:00 at night until 7:00 in the morning. when you let them out, you d see new tooth rakes and sometimes blood. closing that door on him and knowing that he s locked in there for the whole night is like it s a stab. it s whoa. if that is true, it s not only inhumane, and i ll tell them so, but it probably led to what i think is a psychosis that he was on a hair trigger. he would kill. an employee is dead after an encounter. at a canadian park called sealand of the pacific.