Me, watching a random crime video at night:
- so this horror story thing among people experienced in secret intelligence happened in your country, and their whole family was in on it
- by the way, they were freed after incarceration, and spent their lives speaking in television while their few surviving victims fled the country
- oh, also your president from 2023 was the defense of one of the main murderers :)
- as a last piece of information, some are still alive and working as normal people at present :)
They literally allowed the main murderer and head of the kidnappings assist to university. There's a TV clip of him being interviewed as if he were a fucking celebrity inside the faculty, and then the interviewer goes to his young classmates to ask them "do you know who this classmate is? I bet you won't believe it when i tell you!" Like what the FUCK ARE SO EXCITED FOR.
THE WHOLE STORY IS SO SICK.
Some of the police were in on it as well.
I generally love --in a morbid way-- watching crime documentaries, because it's so far away. It's almost like watching a movie (i usually watch videos from crime interviews or body cams in the USA). But this shit fucking scared me so bad. HE WAS THE HEAD OF THE MURDER CLAN AND HE FINISHED HIS DEGREE IN A SCHOOL FULL OF YOUNG UNASSUMING PEOPLE, EVEN THOUGH HE WAS A MATTER OF NATIONAL INTEREST AND OPENLY PSYCHOPATHIC.
The judicial system always seems to benefit the wrongdoer. The worse your crime is, the lazier judges seem to get. If you pass a red light or are caught in a disturbance you can consider yourself fucked, but murder? Rape? Kidnapping? Trafficking? Mutilation? Nah, give them a couple months and they're good to go home. It doesn't make sense. It's shameful.
How can you ever feel safe in a world when these things happen so often, and are so openly allowed? The man said in an interview himself "who's to stop me? Nobody can do anything". It's disgusting.
It reminds me of my aunt. I was told she was kidnapped in a similar manner when she was a kid around the 80s, also freshly out of dictatorship. Could've easily been her. I never dared to bring up the subject to her in person. It seems awfully traumatic and impolite, when she isn't the person who told me. Dad had a newspaper cutting talking about her kidnapping, it lasted for weeks and she was just 6 or 7. Supposedly they showered her in gifts when the money was delivered and she was returned. Dad said he stole her bicycle because she was disgusted that it was gifted by the kidnappers.
I suppose these things are very common with an ongoing dictatorship, such as the case of the USA at present. People disappear every day. Idk it's nothing new, but I'm shaken.
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