Mine is Judas cradle. Judas cradle is a bit similar to impalement. The punishment starts by sitting the victim on the pyramid-shaped cradle. The victim would then be forced down by ropes with the intention of stretching the victim’s orifice over a long period of time, impaling him slowly. The victim was usually undressed and the device was seldom washed – meaning, if the torture doesn’t terminate the victim, the infection contracted from it would.
Ling chi, also known as “slow slicing” or “death by a thousand cuts” was a method of torturous execution practiced in China. The condemned was tied to a post and bits of skin and limbs were gradually removed one by one, usually culminating in a final cut to the heart or decapitation. It was used as early as the 10th century, and continued for nearly a thousand years. Luckily it was banned in 1905.
Another is “The blood eagle” The blood eagle comes from Nordic legends of Viking executions. The condemned’s back was slashed so as to give access to the ribs, which were then broken and twisted upward to look like wings. To add injury to injury, salt was poured into the wound. And as a final blow, the lungs were pulled out and draped over the rib-wings for effect.
Drowning
looking at furry porn
Mine is Judas cradle. Judas cradle is a bit similar to impalement. The punishment starts by sitting the victim on the pyramid-shaped cradle. The victim would then be forced down by ropes with the intention of stretching the victim’s orifice over a long period of time, impaling him slowly. The victim was usually undressed and the device was seldom washed – meaning, if the torture doesn’t terminate the victim, the infection contracted from it would.
………….. seeing maybe like 10 or 13 spiders in a room………..ugh god
Ling chi, also known as “slow slicing” or “death by a thousand cuts” was a method of torturous execution practiced in China. The condemned was tied to a post and bits of skin and limbs were gradually removed one by one, usually culminating in a final cut to the heart or decapitation. It was used as early as the 10th century, and continued for nearly a thousand years. Luckily it was banned in 1905.
Another is “The blood eagle” The blood eagle comes from Nordic legends of Viking executions. The condemned’s back was slashed so as to give access to the ribs, which were then broken and twisted upward to look like wings. To add injury to injury, salt was poured into the wound. And as a final blow, the lungs were pulled out and draped over the rib-wings for effect.
torture is not being able to jerk off for a month