Quote:
Originally Posted by Oberon
[...] ... but what we used to do was bug the rooms that the men were in and give them food and alcohol and see what came out.
However, I would not be at all surprised if other more...questionable...methods were also used [...] .
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Of course England tortured, from the SS to people who were thought to be spies of the Soviet Union right after WW2 1946 until .. today (post WW2 example with evidence prison camp Bad Nenndorf, Germany). Did not take place on english ground (though the british zones were british territory, in a way) so no home law involved, but nevertheless done by english soldiers/ interrogation 'specialists'.
As already Mr. Eric Ambler said, "certain people always find their way into certain organisations like organised eavesdropping, secret services and torture squads, in each and every country, worldwide".
This is indeed a very special breed, and they seem to have great time, in today's "politics" and geostrategic planning.
In sane and healthy societies, you could meet them in asylums.