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Police torture

Don Turtelli

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Thought you might be interested by this article I found. I do not know how to create a link, so just type into google; "New delhi police tickling". It should come up as the first result. It tells how the police in New Delhi are now using tickling as a method of torture. What does anyone think?
 
It should; make sure you spell "delhi" correct. The first site that appears should say "Daily Times-Site Edition", it is in there. Here is the article copied anyhow;



NEW DELHI: Police in New Delhi have revealed that they are increasingly adopting a novel way to extract confessions from criminals in their detention. In a bid to ward off complaints by the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), other civil rights groups and the Union Home Ministry, which accuse them of routinely torturing criminals in their custody, Delhi Police have decided to tickle confessions out of defendants. “We have found tickling a useful way to extract confessions. We employ this technique on educated criminals who complain to human rights groups of police torture,” revealed a senior police official. He admitted that, in the past, police officials did indeed used to beat criminals. “Now we tickle them under their armpits until they get out of breath from laughing. The technique has proved quite efficient and many criminals have confessed.” According to Delhi Police, a white-collar criminal three weeks ago not only confessed to his crime after being tickled – he also revealed the whereabouts of his accomplices.
 
There must be male ticklers who are police officers

My question is, what took so long? There must be male ticklers in law enforcement, after all. Granted, it's mostly men they arrest. But once in a while it's women that they catch, 😀 frisk and 😀 cuff.
 
I think, as always, tickling should be a effective way for interrogation. However, I realized foot tickling might worse than pit tickle. It make the victim confess even faster. :devil2:
 
Is Tickle Torture still a violation of U.S. constitutional rights?

I wonder how the ACLU or some other watch dog liberal group would feel if U.S. citizens were tickle tortured to force confessions. Im sure it wouldn't go over well. I personally would stick to the Sodium Pentothal and brass knuckles...but I'm old school.
 
method11236 said:
I wonder how the ACLU or some other watch dog liberal group would feel if U.S. citizens were tickle tortured to force confessions. Im sure it wouldn't go over well. I personally would stick to the Sodium Pentothal and brass knuckles...but I'm old school.


In the United States, it would be considered a violation of the 8th ammendment which protects against cruel and unusual punishment. Still, I can't help but wonder how effective it might be as a minor punishment against certain types of criminals, like a couple of sexy shoplifters caught with teddy's in their handbags from Victoria Secret. They would surely be worthy of such a punishment. :woot:
 
well, as long as it was a FEMALE police officer doing the tickling, maybe i should go to new delhi and cause some trouble. but if i wasnt afraid of flying (ironic as my screen name is that of a killer helicopter) i would have probably gone to NEST. oh well.....peace..........BLUE_THUNDER






"she dont look normal....she dont fly normal..........'cause she AINT normal"
 
I am perplexed as to why anyone likes this idea, isn't it still torture? Just because it's tickling doesn't make it right, it's still torture.
 
I agree

I agree with you Gothmog. It's still torture, so if they're going to torture these Indian criminals, they might as well as beat the ish out of the bastard the good ol fashion way. And its not wrong if there is no Indian constitutional protection against torture. Wrong is a relative concept.


Yours,

Meth
 
If this is true

If this is true, then it wouldn't be the first time that tickling has been used as torture. I believe that the ancient Chinese used it very effectively.

Sincerely,
Bob
 
new2sceenbob said:
If this is true, then it wouldn't be the first time that tickling has been used as torture. I believe that the ancient Chinese used it very effectively.

Sincerely,
Bob

yes they did, bob.. and Shadowtklr could tell you all about that.. i agree with those who said that although it is only tickling, it is still torture, especially depending on how they are tickling the prisoner..i know it sounds like a great concept in theory but torture is torture..
 
Frm India

hi guys, here is one member frm new delhi itself. i, after reading about the tickle torture in India enquired a bit. Being a scribe i have the connections necessary. What i found is raelly amazing. Indeed 2 avoid scrutiny be human rights groups, which r really active even here these days TICKLING is being used as a novel way of interrogation be the Delhi police. so, guys its really nice 2 be a a delhi policema these days if ur a tickle lover. I tried hard 2 find out if there were any female criminals tickled. but unfortunately could not find anything. but with the growing presence of women in the field of crime as well :cool2: there must have been some. But according 2 Indian law its really hard for male policemen 2 torture females. i am not saying it doesnt hapeen. but it would be illegal and run a risk of being convicted in a charge of sexual harrasment. SO IF ITS WOMEN THE TICKLERS MUST ME FEMALE COPS 2. POOR DELHI POLICE GUYS. this torture can be theme of a grand tickle video. any takers?
 
and I agree with you..

isabeau said:
yes they did, bob.. and Shadowtklr could tell you all about that.. i agree with those who said that although it is only tickling, it is still torture, especially depending on how they are tickling the prisoner..i know it sounds like a great concept in theory but torture is torture..

I agree with you, tickling is torture, and torture is torture. Even though I'm a ler, I only want to there to be consensual tickling, except as a fantasy.

Sincerely,
Bob
 
new2sceenbob said:
I agree with you, tickling is torture, and torture is torture.

I dont really agree with that, its hard to argue.. i dont enjoy the thought of tickling being used as a torture as some people here obviously do.

however youve got to take a step back, if theres GOING to be torture (and there is, no ammount of pressure from amnesty international etc is ever going to stop it completely) id rather it was tickling than another sort of physical torture, simply because tickling doesnt cause physical damage (you can argue about the mental damage caused, but then doesnt all torture cause that?)

its like with gun crime, i was was explaining to a friend the other day, she couldnt understand why if you robbed a store with a loaded gun, youd get X ammount of years in prison, but if you robbed a store with an UNLOADED gun, youd get a reduced sentance. the reason im far as im aware is to try and encourage criminals to not use loaded guns in crime, meaning that theres never any danger to innocent citizens. its like that, the government are assuming theres always going to be gun crime, but they are taking steps to protect the population.

here the dheli police are maintaining that they have to torture to get what they need to know, but at least they are not harming anyone
 
Lttg said:
id rather it was tickling than another sort of physical torture, simply because tickling doesnt cause physical damage (you can argue about the mental damage caused, but then doesnt all torture cause that?)


here the dheli police are maintaining that they have to torture to get what they need to know, but at least they are not harming anyone

I'm going to have to disagree here. Tickling can cause severe bruising and respiratory distress. There can be physical harm from it. And yes, bruises heal, but so do the bruises and breaks from traditional beatings.

If you don't think torture is ok to extract information from someone, then no form of torture is ok.
 
lk70 said:
If you don't think torture is ok to extract information from someone, then no form of torture is ok.

it goes fuzzy for me here, im too much of a realist to say the world would be a better place without torture. and before you flame me, hear me out.

Theres torturing of innocents, to extract false confessions. obviously very very wrong.

Then theres situations like you get in the TV show 24 (I know its "just" a tv show, but life is stranger than fiction sometimes) where youve got the terrorist, the bomb is 30 minutes away from exploding, and he is just sitting there grinning. hes a hardened terrorist, bright lights and shouting and "conventional" interrogation techniques arent going to have any effect on him. hes 30 minutes from killing thousands of people. does he deserve any rights?

im aware thats very naive thinking. give people the freedom to torture, and they will abuse it, without question. but there are still some that would say tickling is a "humane" torture, as oxymoronic as that sounds.
 
lk70 said:
I'm going to have to disagree here. Tickling can cause severe bruising and respiratory distress. There can be physical harm from it. And yes, bruises heal, but so do the bruises and breaks from traditional beatings.

If you don't think torture is ok to extract information from someone, then no form of torture is ok.

I think you have missed the whole point of why they are using Tickling as a form of torture. It is entirly because it DOES NOT cause any marks. Thus when the victim who has been forced to confess (often to somthing which they did not do) says they were tortured into confession they have no proof.

Tickling has indeed been used as a form of torture in the past although I believe historically the real cases of chinese tickle torture were alot fewer than they are made out to be today. I know tickling was a popular punishment for high class females in many parts of europe and I read a story (which claimed to be true) that it was the same in Russia, the story I read way about the tickle torture of a russian princess.

But certainly I know it was uses as a form of torture in England in the middle ages.

As for the 8th Amendment protecting people from US police Im not so sure, I have seen many things about police brutality in all parts of the world including the US and if the 1st Amendment is being upheld the press and TV stations in the US will have aired these incidents at the time too.

I have mixed views of torture being used. Mainly because you can force someone to say anything you want them to, so often you do not get the truth, which I would thought defeats the whole point unless you just want someone to 'go down for the crime'.

At the risk of throwing a cat amongst the pigeons, what do you guys make of the US's own famous Torture camp at Guantanamo I say famous because it is well know that the US has other Torture camps at secret locations around the world, but after the very bad PR the US officals got from Guantanamo who can blame them if they try to keep any other such camps a secret. :angel:

Then on the other hand, if you are 100% sure the person you have caught knows the exact time and date of a future attact, or the location of some WMD that is intended for use against your country or friendly country's then if regular interigation doesnt work it may be worth a shot. But as far as Im aware no WMD's have been found and no major attacks have been prevented as a result of torture, so maybe its not so useful.

Who knows. One thing I do know is that there are many many ways to torture someone without leaving any marks, if you visit the London Dungeons or any of the old Dungeon museums in England you will learn alot about this. For example after torture was made illegal in England around 1640 the practice still continued but using techniques that would not leave marks.

If the article at http://citypages.com/databank/24/1193/article11583.asp is to be believe a quote of which I have put below, many of the same methods are still being used by the US miliary now (and probably by many other military forces too), although I notice they missed tickling off the list

At several points in his prose, and often in an obsequious tone, Bowden describes the various methods of psychological "coercion" carried out by the U.S. military. There is "sleep deprivation, exposure to heat or cold, the use of drugs to cause confusion, rough treatment (slapping, shoving, or shaking), forcing a prisoner to stand for days at a time or sit in uncomfortable positions, and playing on his fear for himself and his family."

Peace
 
Lttg said:
Theres torturing of innocents, to extract false confessions. obviously very very wrong.

Then theres situations like you get in the TV show 24 (I know its "just" a tv show, but life is stranger than fiction sometimes) where youve got the terrorist, the bomb is 30 minutes away from exploding, and he is just sitting there grinning. hes a hardened terrorist, bright lights and shouting and "conventional" interrogation techniques arent going to have any effect on him. hes 30 minutes from killing thousands of people. does he deserve any rights?

im aware thats very naive thinking. give people the freedom to torture, and they will abuse it, without question. but there are still some that would say tickling is a "humane" torture, as oxymoronic as that sounds.

I agree with that, exceptional circumstances and all that.
 
Uktickler said:
I think you have missed the whole point of why they are using Tickling as a form of torture. It is entirly because it DOES NOT cause any marks. Thus when the victim who has been forced to confess (often to somthing which they did not do) says they were tortured into confession they have no proof.

It MAY NOT cause any marks, but it takes a skilled ler, IMO, to tickle enough to extract a confession and also not leave marks.

It can and does leave marks- I've had some to prove it- but whether the victim could prove those bruises were from tickling or from a rough rugby game, I couldn't say.
 
lk70 said:
It MAY NOT cause any marks, but it takes a skilled ler, IMO, to tickle enough to extract a confession and also not leave marks.

It can and does leave marks- I've had some to prove it- but whether the victim could prove those bruises were from tickling or from a rough rugby game, I couldn't say.

I think it also depends on how ticklish the poor victim is. Im not disagreeing that it can leave marks but that does depend on how the tickling is done, how hard etc as well as how prone to bruising the ticklee is. For example generally very pale skinned people will show bruises alot more than darker skined people (although the same bruising may occur it will be less visable).

Also I think it is generally men that are being tickle tortured in Delhi and men as a general rule dont bruise as easily as women (I know I dont bruise easily it takes a pretty hard knock for me to get bruised so to try to tickle me to a point of bruising would be pointless, besides Id tell em anything they wanted to know way before that 😀 )
 
Lttg said:
it goes fuzzy for me here, im too much of a realist to say the world would be a better place without torture. and before you flame me, hear me out.

Theres torturing of innocents, to extract false confessions. obviously very very wrong.

Then theres situations like you get in the TV show 24 (I know its "just" a tv show, but life is stranger than fiction sometimes) where youve got the terrorist, the bomb is 30 minutes away from exploding, and he is just sitting there grinning. hes a hardened terrorist, bright lights and shouting and "conventional" interrogation techniques arent going to have any effect on him. hes 30 minutes from killing thousands of people. does he deserve any rights?

im aware thats very naive thinking. give people the freedom to torture, and they will abuse it, without question. but there are still some that would say tickling is a "humane" torture, as oxymoronic as that sounds.


Hiya everyone! :bunny:

Okay, as i'm sure my friends would agree, tickle torture would prove 100% effective on me!😱 --I can say it 'cuz it has worked on me terribly well in the past.:shake:
A couple minutes of wiggling a stiff feather in my belly button and i'd be singing whatever tune the tickler wanted me to. :yowzer:

And that's problem number one with torture at all... the information is always unreliable.

Ever since reading about this here last night i've been deeply disturbed by the serious consideration actual torture has received!! So i have to speak out.

First of all, the idea of the suspect grinning in defiance about a bomb that's going to go off in 30 minutes is beyond unrealistic. It may make a good story for the screen -except for the attitudes it seems to bring forth in us- but it reminds me of the moral scenarios that go something like this: You're speeding around a narrow mountain road at 100 kmph and suddenly a child jumps out in front of your car - do you hit her killing her or do you swerve off the road killing yourself?
-I mean who does that?? When would that ever happen??? It's a moral situation that is so beyond real it can not bear a real answer. Same with the mad grinning prisoner!

Shows like 24 hours or others set up situations to make us the viewers feel okay about the dehumanising that is ultimately necessary to torture another.
But look at the lengths the producers must go to make it okay for the good guys to behave like that! *shudder*

When you come right down to it, torture is all about the deliberate inflicting of horror on a creature of God to force that human being to do what we want. It not only requires the absolute elimination of all human values of compassion but it totally dehumanises not only the torture victim but the perpetrator as well.

How can i live with myself after i have deliberately, methodically, scientifically, put someone into an appoplectic state of pain and misery, and then when they cry out for mercy -continue with even more cruelty unless i consider him less than human?

And it goes beyond the individual. Torture undermines the entire society. It not only dehumanises the torturer and the victim but the entire system that must also ignore the agonsied cries of its prisoners as it systematises and validates intentional heartless cruelty against human beings - creatures made in the image of God.
Yet we might say, did these creatures of God not commit terrible crimes? Perhaps. Were they not themselves capable of commiting acts of cruelty? Sometimes yes. Yet still it does not justify the horrific act of torture.
Torture is 100% evil.

Dostoyevsky put it best,, if you want to test the true moral depth of a society - look at the way it treats its prisoners.

We do not better ourselves by dehumanising our own hearts and the victims so we can torture them. We make ourselves and our victims worse for it.

Comments have been made about the physical marks of one type of torture over another... Torture -especially where few marks are left- always leaves deep psychological scars on the victims and the criminals who do it. How do i sleep when every time i close my eyes i see the face of a man looking down at me ignoring my cries of agony as he continues brutalising me - by tickling or not.

One last point. Some seem to think there can actually be a clear line drawn between the "deserving criminal" and the "innocent".

That is about as naive a notion as they come. Do you not think that human rights abusers in any part of the world believed that those they were abusing were not deserving of the torments they inflicted?

There is little difference between the CIA backed regime that puts a lime filled bag over the head of a journalist and forces her to breathe the agonising dust because her articles advocating land reform sound too much like subversive communism, or the chaining of prisoners in torture postures known as "stress positions" because they may (or may not) know something about a future bomb threat.

Friends, the real world, which has been much mentioned here, is never neat with simple clear-minded moral good guys and mad demonic bad guys. It is always filled with messed up people who given the right combination of circumstances can do practically anything.

-Such is the clear message revealed in the human rights scandals of the coalition forces and Europe's ferrying of people for clandestine questioning.

Only with the kind of all out rejection of torture which was high on the world agenda through to August of 2001 can the inevitable horrors of it be avoided.

Thank you for listening to me.

I'm sorry to be so long winded but I really needed to say something.

I do hope this helps us to think about the blight of torture a little more deeply. 🙂

Many blessings,
Chickles:redheart:
 
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