Major Crimes and True Crime

Cruellest methods of executions used by ancient civilizations in China In ancient China, the most horrible death an emperor/government official can assign is the 1000 blade execution. This was done over the course of 3 days. Each day executioner carves off pieces of victim's flesh, and the victim must not die until the 1000th carve on the 3rd day in order to complete the execution. Also in Han China, a widows queen was so jealous of her dead husband's concubine that she ordered people to chop off all of the concubine's limbs, carved out her eyes, made her deaf by pouring poison and also cut of her tongue. Then the queen stuck the still-alive concubine in a large jar and made everyone look. Apparently, it was so sickening that the Queen's son was horrified by it and died because of it later on. This torture was so famous that the Chinese made a new character to describe what was done to the concubine.  Continue reading

The Nazis mercilessly slaughter Jewish babies Did the Nazis mercilessly slaughter them? Yes! Jewish babies and infants were tragically deemed by the Nazis as "useless eaters" due to their inability to contribute to labor efforts and what was perceived as their lack of purpose. Another rationale behind the Nazis' targeting of Jewish babies and infants stemmed from their belief that allowing them to survive might lead to future retribution against the German populace. This fear of potential revenge by these young survivors posed a perceived threat to German children's safety. Additionally, the many Nazis' adherence to Catholic beliefs, which emphasized family unity, played a role. The Nazis held the conviction that these young children would struggle to fend for themselves in the absence of their parents. The reasons for the killing of Jewish babies and infants were driven by pragmatic considerations, as raising these individuals was seen as a burden to the Nazi sta...

Nazi photo album made from HUMAN SKIN of a death camp victim is discovered after collector noticed book cover had 'a tattoo, human hair and bad smell' A gruesome WWII photo album made from the skin of Nazi death camp victims has been found at a bric-a-brac antiques market in Poland. The battered WWII album was handed over to staff at the Auschwitz Memorial Museum after the buyer noticed the cover had 'a tattoo, human hair and a bad smell'. Museum experts have now analysed the album's cover and binding and say it is likely that the skin came from an inmate murdered at the Nazi concentration camp Buchenwald, in  Germany . They added that it was 'without doubt proof of a  crime  against humanity.' + 13 View gallery The WWII photo album (pictured) was made from the skin of Nazi death camp victims, according to museum experts + 13 View gallery The photo album pictured with a notebook. The battered WWII album was handed over to staff at the Auschwitz Memorial Muse...

Ed Mosberg survived the standing cells in the Nazi concentration camps He was a 13-year-old kid who survived the camp AND the cells. He was shipped off to the Plaszow camp in Poland. He and his family were shipped off to these camps, but since he was the male of the group he was sent to a standing cell. He remembered his mother had her child in her hand and the Nazis killed the baby. From his own words he said “They took the infant out of the mother’s hand and smashed it against walls and it was killed instantly,” Mosberg recalled. He was horrified by this. Another thing he had witnessed was the Nazis saying to the elderly, “Ditch your aid and get to the other side and we will let you free”. He thought they were lucky, but then he witnessed them being shot. He was only “released” from his standing cell in 1944 when his Poland camp fell. He was then moved to a camp in Austria in 1944 where he moved rocks up stairs. When the liberation came he was VERY lucky. The day before liberation, S...

Hitler justified in doing the Holocaust. Were the Jews really that scummy  This woman below was a Jewish civilian who lived in Lviv. She was a mother, a sister, a daughter, a wife- a person. She was a human being. She was beaten, likely sexually assaulted, and then chased through the streets in her underwear by children with clubs. She was killed shortly after this photo was taken- as was her entire family. She died humiliated, afraid, sad, and in pain. If you think that was justified or that these people deserved it then I feel bad for you. Nobody sane, ethical, or loved can think like this. The Jews survived and they will continue to survive- their culture continues to thrive to this very day. As for the Nazis? They LOST which is all they were ever good at. The Nazis failed to complete their genocides, they failed to win any wars, and they failed to do anything positive. The only good thing Nazi leadership did was turn their Lugars on themselves.  Continue reading

Pouring Molten Gold Down the Throat: The TV show Game of Thrones had a scene where Viserys Targaryen was killed by pouring model gold over his head. However, in real life, the execution technique didn’t involve pouring molten gold over the condemned, but inside them through their mouth. The earliest record of this happening is from around 90 BC, and the person to suffer this fate was a Roman consul named Manius Aquillius. He was defeated in the First Mithridatic War and then captured by Mithridates VI Eupator, who ten ordered his execution by pouring molten gold down his throat.  This wasn’t the only time this happened, though. In 1599, a Spanish governor in the colonial settlement of Logroño was executed this way by the native Jivaro tribe. The governor had been cheating the natives in their gold trade, which led to a revolt. Around 25,000 Spaniards were massacred, and the governor was captured, and then executed by pouring gold down his throat. There is also a r...

Painful mass execution of female Nazi guards of Stutthof concentration camp  The Germans established the Stutthof concentration camp in a wooded area west of Stutthof, a town about 22 miles east of Danzig, today’s Gdańsk. The original camp, known as the old camp, was surrounded by barbed-wire fences and 8 barracks for the inmates built by prisoners in 1940.  Between 1933 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its allies established more than 44,000 camps and other incarceration sites (including ghettos). The perpetrators used these locations for a range of purposes, including forced labor, detention of people deemed to be "enemies of the state," and mass murder. Millions of people suffered and died or were killed. Among these sites was the Stutthof camp In September 1939, the Germans established the Stutthof camp in a wooded area west of Stutthof (Sztutowo), a town about 22 miles east of Danzig (Gdansk). The area was secluded: to the north was the Bay of Danzig, to the east the ...

Here is what the last couple of days like for an inmate before an execution and what is involved for the execution to take place On the whole, pretty quiet. Some may pass the time reading. Some may write a last letter home. Some may spend a few hours with a clergy person, in personal conversations which are none of our business. In some prisons, the condemned may be examined by a doctor, to certify that they are not suffering some illness or injury which would make execution an act of cruelty. The Warden, or another senior prison official, will probably meet with the condemned to explain the process and answer any questions. In most prisons, the condemned is removed from his regular cell perhaps 24 hours prior to the execution, and placed in a holding cell in the death house, or near to the execution chamber. Go through the link in my comment for more details ( if you can't find the link,  He will be offered a simple last meal, which in fact many of them decline. He will m...

A female survivor forced into sex slavery at Auschwitz bares the inscription Feld-Hure, tattooed on her chest in, 1945.  Forgotten by too many are the millions of rape victims of the Wehrmacht. Once praised for honorable conduct, the “clean hands” of the German Army was once one of the most well-kept myths of the Second World War until the 1990s. Over time, historians have deconstructed the lies surrounding the myth, revealing a far more sinister military organization with an affinity for the National Socialist world view and the violent means to assert it across Europe. Remnants of that clean image, however, remain in discussion of the Wehrmacht’s sex crimes—or rather the complete absence of such discourse. Rape was used as a weapon of mass terror by the Wehrmacht. An unprecedented level of sexual violence was committed on the Eastern Front, where over 10 million women and young girls were raped by German soldiers. Nazi authorities and policies, through the Criminal Orders, create...