Regarding a post from, (I think) was "OP EXTRAORDINAIRE" that mrfoomanchu guy or whatever, pertained to the moral/ethical concerns fundamental to the discretionary application of persuasive measures/torture, mental or physical, in this case the perp is a diddler which does not have any right to life, and by virtue of his cold, calculated actions, has proven that he's insentient and callous...it's impossible to torture someone (by definition) who feels no pain.
Vlad Tepes kept it simple. Every man his own judge, there is nothing in-between right and wrong, one is either living within moral and legal boundaries or not and is subject to punishment.
What's interesting about the manner in which, and severity, the punishment was determined. Punishment was directly proportionate to wealth and social status.
If a wealthy person with prominent social status commits theft or some form of moral turpitude then the crime is arrogantly committed out of greed or depravity. A plebe of low status steals out of the need to eat...and feed family. Transylvania had no room for wealthy arrogant criminals.
Punishment was harsh for breaching the trust of the people, especially when every man is his own judge.
Tell you right now, if the Golan Heights looked like a pin cushion from impaled kikes the message would be loud and clear, the message being that the ✡️ cannot be trusted to judge itself and time's up
it's impossible to torture someone (by definition) who feels no pain.
A quote for your reconsideration regarding breaking "stuff" and protesting.
... in my humble opinion it is a ridiculous risk and waste to mess with the material body of the Enemy, as he has all our tax money with which to mend himself, just as a lizard will grow a new limb. The PHYSICAL BODY of the Enemy however is so utterly flabby that he positively CAN’T STAND very much of an intensified assault of this kind.
In short it would seem to me that any intelligence at all would lead comrades to know to stop hitting the Enemy where he laughs and start hitting him where he SCREAMS!
Dingo 0 points 5 months ago
A quote for your reconsideration regarding breaking "stuff" and protesting.
- Siege Vol. X, #2 (Feb., 1981)