we were shown places in the jail where they told us ukrainian prisoners had been shot and killed. the former prisoner we spoke to said the russians had beaten them every day, used them for manual labor fixing the russians vehicles, that sort of thing. the other ukrainian man that i spoke to spoke of a more psychological torture, that russians came to his apartment not long after it appeared that ukrainian underground saboteurs had blown up a russian police vehicle. they came to his apartment, ten of them, put a gun to his head. this is what he told us. and told him to speak. and he said, well, what about? they just said speak, speak. they took him away. they did mock executions, he said, by pulling the trigger of a gun to his head. it wasn t loaded. he said they connected cables, electrodes, to his genitalia. they didn t pass current through it. but all of this, he said, psychological torture, and this is what the ukrainian government
escalating attacks on innocents, innocents who have been targeted by putin and his army since this war began. all of that is what s fuelling these fears that a nuclear option is not off the table. considering russia s despicable inhumane actions against ukrainian people, it s hard to imagine any form of civility between the two sides. but this war has seen at least some brief moments of cooperation when it comes to prisoner exchanges. two american veterans fighting in ukraine who were captured in june were released last month. part of a prisoner swap, partly brokered by saudi arabia. they were recently reunited with their families back here in the united states. i mean, there were a lot of beatings. there was a lot of physical torture. but i think some of the worst stuff, there was a lot of psychological torture. i just remember it being
this war began. all of that is what is fueling these fears that the nuclear option is not off the table. considering russia s despicable, inhumane actions against the ukrainian people, it is hard to imagine any form of civility between the two sides. but this war has seen at least some brief moments of cooperation when it comes to prisoners changes. to american veterans who are fighting in ukraine in june were released last month, part of a prisoner swap partly brokered by saudi arabia. they were recently reunited with their families back here in the united states. there were a lot of beatings. there was a lot of physical torture. but i think some of the worst stuff here was that there was a lot of psychological torture. i just remember thinking, prolong suffering, prolonged pain. me personally, i just remember wanting to die, actually.
there were a lot of beatings. there was a lot of physical torture. but i think some of the worst stuff, there was a lot of psychological torture. we were both in forms of solitary confinement for long periods of time. they would put us in a lot of stress positions like forced to stay upstanding overnight for 18 hours on our feet when we re dehydrated. put you in positions where parts of your body go incredibly painful numb. we ve seen before and after pictures of ukrainian soldiers who have been tortured by russians. what is this treatment mean? the entire russian army from the top to the bottom is just an immoral army. you see in the general s orders the strikes against civilian targets intentionally trying to kill women and children. you re seeing torture on the prisoners of war. you re seeing horrible atrocities of rape, looting, everything across the battlefield. this is really the russian culture is just a defunct culture at this point. i think russia s got some
Without flinching, Alex Jones calls out Epstein and the Clintons in open court americanthinker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanthinker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.