Military Violence: Accounts of Beatings and Commanders

I asked again, "Are they definitely not TCC representatives?" He says, "No."

I say, "And where were they?" They were right nearby.

And first they beat a group of people there, and then another group set them on these already beaten people, putting them in pairs.

It also seems to me that this is some absolutely sick story.

A few days later, a person put a bullet in their head.

Oh, sorry, a bullet in the head is another case, that's a different one.

That's what Sasha Semenov was saying. And hanged themselves? Hanged themselves.

In general, from what I've read, this is all some kind of social torture.

And just as you say, somewhere, I don't know if one can say so, deriving pleasure from this process, because this is no longer punishment.

This crosses some… If there is a limit to punishment, then this wrapping in duct tape and this kind of beating crosses it.

At some point, while writing this article and wading through all this darkness, I just started talking to my witness.

"Please tell me something good about Skelya."

"Surely there must be something good there."

Indeed, there was testimony that there are great commanders there, who can still go to the front line for their men and pull out, evacuate the wounded.

And I had testimony from a person who was both at the basic military training and in combat, and they say, "There are a few battalion commanders there who I would follow to the front line today."

People who stand up for their own, who might scold you in front of others, but in reality, they will always protect and support you.

There are such people. But there is also a lot of violence.

Finally, I will ask, were you not afraid of being accused of slinging mud at a regiment that is performing the hardest task on the front line, allegedly smearing heroic soldiers?

But obviously, this PsyOp narrative will be spun, that's obvious.