White Torture: Preserving the Body, Breaking the Mind (REDO)

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Into the Shadows

Into the Shadows

Күн бұрын

Unlock the chilling world of White Torture - a sinister form of psychological torment designed to break minds while leaving no visible scars. Learn about its origins, mechanisms, and devastating effects. Discover which nations employ this sinister method and the impact it has on its victims. This video will leave you speechless.
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Пікірлер: 865
@christophermerlot3366
@christophermerlot3366 9 ай бұрын
Etymologically, this should be called White Torment. The word 'torture' literally means to 'twist the body' whereas 'torment' means 'to twist the mind.'
@rosesanderson4625
@rosesanderson4625 9 ай бұрын
As a word nerd I appreciate this information.
@HiggsBosonification
@HiggsBosonification 9 ай бұрын
It's almost as though the definitions, let alone common use, of words aren't predicated primarily upon their etymologies.
@punk46664
@punk46664 8 ай бұрын
You made my day. Nerd props 🖖
@geriscent
@geriscent 8 ай бұрын
I guess torment is not as scary 😅
@gabby_moloko
@gabby_moloko 8 ай бұрын
*everyone claps*
@Fre3domAction
@Fre3domAction 9 ай бұрын
8:50 As an Iranian immigrant and former political prisoner I confirm what Simon says. I was in Evin and Karizak prisons 2008_2009 for what the government calls " disrespecting holy figures " and " risking national security", btw both of them are actually just defending basic human rights. I spent exactly 97 days in solitary and white torture was used frequently. There were also countless beating, sexual assault , electric shocks and fake executions. Sleep deprivation and even withholding of food and water is normal for them, I even remember times when they didn't provide women with pads or things like that! You lose the sense of time, place, even the sense of feeling alive. You try doing exercise and they can handcuff you in a window less 2m by 3m cell, you try talking with yourself and they close your mouth. Before I was arrested I was in a gathering where Basij attacked people and shot my boyfriend. He was gone in about a minute, while holding my hand... In the prison I sometimes saw his image in front of me, when I broke down in tears the guards watching me would laugh with joy. The only reason I didn't gave them any names of my student NGO members or gave them a written confession was that I was fully convinced whatever I do I wont leave this place alive! I just wanted to give the other time girls to flee the country. After 97 days of pure hell I came up with an infection and fell into a coma shortly after. When I woke up, still in hospital my mother gave a very big bribe to the doctors and police and managed to have me at home. Then I contacted a friend in Iraqi Kurdistan and he managed to smuggle me out of Iran and from there to USA. The people I tried to save are also in Germany and working with various opposition groups. This video was such a great and thorough description yet hard to watch. Thank you Simon for being a voice for the oppressed, yet one brave nation of Iran. When this dictatorship is over you will be a very welcome guest in Iran, for which we're a nation not to forget helping hands. I wish all politicians around the aisle cared about these stuff and not try to make deals with Islamic Republic terrorists, this is better for security and stability in ME and West too. Woman, Life Freedom! Best regards from Texas
@DH_CR7078
@DH_CR7078 8 ай бұрын
Wow…thanks so much for sharing
@johnlshilling1446
@johnlshilling1446 8 ай бұрын
May God bless and comfort you in the days ahead as you work on behalf of those who can do nothing for themselves. Aaannnddd... Welcome to America! Your choice of Texas is a good one. They're an especially Freedom Minded State.
@hermanjohnson9180
@hermanjohnson9180 8 ай бұрын
Your statements have been fascinating to say the least. I'm happy to hear that things are better now. Take care.
@gianurwiler5098
@gianurwiler5098 8 ай бұрын
wow good that you made it brother ; ) and good profil picture ( Go Ukraine)
@Fre3domAction
@Fre3domAction 8 ай бұрын
Thanks for your consideration. Exactly, from the very first days I learned that people here really care about their rights and don't let bunch of hypocrites decide for them@@johnlshilling1446
@elliec4154
@elliec4154 8 ай бұрын
Sad thing is this reminds me too much of elderly care homes. Plain, locked in, little interaction, no chance of release. Senses only getting worse. No wonder people die quick.
@grav8455
@grav8455 7 ай бұрын
I have relatives that have worked in elderly care homes and it's shocking. As soon as adults stop being economically productive, our obviously productivist society starts treating them like animals and dehumanises them in a way you'd only see in movies. Specially in elderly care homes, those places are legit prisons and no one is talking about it because no one remembers them. Many of them are just lost souls waiting for their time.
@deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813
@deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813 4 ай бұрын
Noice
@Smellbringer
@Smellbringer 3 ай бұрын
Sadly my grandmother went through something kind of similar. But her mind was already gone by then, all we could do was make her comfortable and see her as often before her body went too.
@jessicabrown9299
@jessicabrown9299 Ай бұрын
​@@grav8455k and t
@jessicabrown9299
@jessicabrown9299 Ай бұрын
😊 DD
@DebTheDevastator
@DebTheDevastator 9 ай бұрын
I hope you can get KZfaq to calm the eff down about this channel. It's actually really important information that needs to get out. It shouldn't be 20 30 50 years before people start to learn about the dirty secrets of the government.
@comettamer
@comettamer 9 ай бұрын
Right?
@exnihiloadnihilum5094
@exnihiloadnihilum5094 9 ай бұрын
You are under the impression that KZfaq cares about it being important and not about protecting the powers that be.
@greentoby26
@greentoby26 8 ай бұрын
Of course, that's why no one is allowed to criticize any government on KZfaq.
@exnihiloadnihilum5094
@exnihiloadnihilum5094 8 ай бұрын
@greentoby26 You are being obtuse. Their is a noticeable difference between the ability to say "I don't like [government]" and being allowed to discuss specific actions and people that are causing the corruption. The situation is frequently equivalent to: Allowed - The US government shouldn't invade Iraq. Dangerous misinformation that must be suppressed - The US government lied to Congress and the American people about the presence of WMDs to justify an invasion.
@adriantcullysover4640
@adriantcullysover4640 8 ай бұрын
Why? What did KZfaq do??
@isabelrosemay
@isabelrosemay 9 ай бұрын
I've experienced white solitary for a very small crime that didn't warrant it. I had to stay a bit longer than overnight for holding. But the cell walls were white, the floor light grey, the "bed" (plastic bench) light grey, and 5 lights beaming down harder than the sun. The lights made it hot, hard to sleep, and were never shut off or dimmed, with a camera over the toilet. I woke at 2 am and thought it was easily at least 8 am or later. Realizing you have no sense of time anymore, while thinking you did (took even less than 24 hours in a white cell for me) is more distressing than some of the most heinous things I've experienced prior. It sounds crazy, but it makes you feel very lost and unhuman. Not knowing something as little as the time, drove me crazy in those 16 hours, I'd rather opt for physical pain or a crowded smelly jail setting than a solitary white room again.
@janaskibo871
@janaskibo871 9 ай бұрын
For me it gave me the horrifying feeling of being out of place or out of time. Not quite alive but not quite dead either. It's awful
@viralgayguy
@viralgayguy 8 ай бұрын
Perfect description of it. I experienced something like this in solitary at a juvenile psych ward. I was 15, had just attempted suicide two days prior, and accidentally hit a nurse because I was blacking out while she was drawing blood and I panicked and flailed. I was in there for less than 24 hours, apparently, and I couldn’t talk for days afterward except to ask for my mom and ask to go home. They didn’t let me go for 11 more days. There was a 12-year-old boy in the psych ward who had been there for months and was put in solitary regularly. He had one of those tubes/valves in his throat like late-stage smokers do, IIRC because he had been caught by crossfire in a shooting and shot in the neck. He was always put in solitary for “cursing at the staff.” I will never forget that place as long as I live.
@AlastorTheNPDemon
@AlastorTheNPDemon 8 ай бұрын
​@@viralgayguyThey had torture rooms at a youth psyche ward? Why am I not surprised?
@AlastorTheNPDemon
@AlastorTheNPDemon 8 ай бұрын
@@RockBrentwood A challenger has arrived at the scene.
@viralgayguy
@viralgayguy 8 ай бұрын
@@RockBrentwood Doing my very best to disregard the rest of that which has nothing to do with white room torture, which would definitely drive you insane, the first thing you mentioned is not seeing the nerves in your eyes. That’s visual snow. I experience it in exactly the way you described. I was born with it, but some people also develop it temporarily during migraine aura or permanently from the use of psychedelics.
@bryanandhallie
@bryanandhallie 8 ай бұрын
Having been through this myself I can confirm, that it is like a living torture. No clocks, no TV, no anything at all. The mind works in odd ways and I often found myself counting the lights on the ceiling for what felt like dozens of hours at a time. Just counting them and making patterns. Looking for anything at all to distract myself. It is seriously horrible and I'm glad I'm not in that place any longer What Simon describes is a level of depravity that I am lucky not to have experienced, but even approaching that kind of sensory deprivation is still something I'll never forget.
@matin2825
@matin2825 8 ай бұрын
Why were you in there? That's rough
@skeetrix5577
@skeetrix5577 8 ай бұрын
holy shit where did this happen to you at? for why?
@bryanandhallie
@bryanandhallie 8 ай бұрын
I honestly don't feel comfortable talking about it on the public internet but I will put out that I was active military for over a decade and a half and the repercussions of some of what happened landed me in that type of place. It's that whole adage once over "If I knew then what I know now" I guess@@skeetrix5577
@chrisgriffith9252
@chrisgriffith9252 8 ай бұрын
Well bryan, are you going to do whatever it was that got you in that room ever again?
@bryanandhallie
@bryanandhallie 8 ай бұрын
Honestly? It might be possible. My life is complicated and turbulent so I can't say for certain. What I've learned about human psychology is that we often forget how difficult things 'can' be even if we've experienced it before. Like drug addicts have gone through withdrawal and decide to take up the crack pipe a few days later. We are complicated beings and often to our detriment. All I know is that I have NO intention to relive that experience ever again. But I also know that I am fallible.@@chrisgriffith9252
@terrystowers6085
@terrystowers6085 8 ай бұрын
While watching this I began to think about the concept of generational punishment, such as is used in North Korea. An individual who otherwise has the determination to break a law or to escape from the country has to contend with the notion that everyone they love will be punished severely for the rest of their lives. It’s a brilliant strategy for behavioral modification. A successful escape will be impossible, because even if the body has relocated the mind will always be partially in North Korea. I don’t think that I could live a happy, comfortable life, free of the hell I escaped from, while I have such an awful feeling of guilt to contend with. That really is apex level evil, in my opinion.
@sjons2177
@sjons2177 8 ай бұрын
That’s basically a war crime😂
@blackbeard4203
@blackbeard4203 8 ай бұрын
​@sjons2177 but it's not😂
@nolimo2593
@nolimo2593 8 ай бұрын
I wonder if people with no families are forced one then?
@ImaPseudonym-go6oy
@ImaPseudonym-go6oy 8 ай бұрын
@MattH-wg7ou sure, they're exactly alike. You should try escaping somewhere that's less tyrannical. I hear Russia is lovely in the winter.
@joejones9520
@joejones9520 8 ай бұрын
@@nolimo2593 there are stories of police showing up at a citizen's home to arrest them because the person unknowingly is related to someone who broke a law...the authorities will find someone no matter what because if they dont they themselves will be arrested. It's so bizarre that this unimpressive guy kim has so much power over so many people.
@cyberdragon1000
@cyberdragon1000 9 ай бұрын
Anyone else remembered Vsauce's isolation experiment video? I think it was part of the mind field series
@bman54950
@bman54950 9 ай бұрын
A work of art that was
@ydid687
@ydid687 9 ай бұрын
Did Michael become ever more so unhinged after that?
@Agisek
@Agisek 9 ай бұрын
Wait this isn't Vsauce?
@klarkins23
@klarkins23 9 ай бұрын
I thought about that too
@mrwannabe00
@mrwannabe00 9 ай бұрын
Bruh that's like asking "does anyone know who Jesus is?"
@waynedieckmann9840
@waynedieckmann9840 9 ай бұрын
I see a lot of this in society. People who have lost their self esteem and can't even leave the house. These tactics are used in everyday society.
@godlugner5327
@godlugner5327 8 ай бұрын
I think that's what makes it scary is when each of us see reflections of this video in our lives and minds
@uruuphiil8335
@uruuphiil8335 9 ай бұрын
I spent 45 days straight in solitary.. To this day, it still affects how I interact with the world.. Now I see. No human contact just food put thru a slot.. no sound, really.. but worst of all was the complete and total isolation. it was a milder form of white torture.
@georgiamackinlay5706
@georgiamackinlay5706 8 ай бұрын
Solitary really is inhumane. I can't see how they think it benefits anyone
@chrisgriffith9252
@chrisgriffith9252 8 ай бұрын
But will you do what got you there again?
@greentoby26
@greentoby26 8 ай бұрын
Of course not, that's why no one ever got incarcerated more than once. I've always wondered what kind of people it takes to torture others. The fixation of some people clears up a thing or two.
@jeltoninc.8542
@jeltoninc.8542 6 ай бұрын
You can get a drug charge, get locked up, defend yourself in there, and get solitary… so, please don’t judge people who have been in prison. Some people just make silly choices that lead them down a bad path. Not everyone in prison is a serial killer.
@mam362
@mam362 4 ай бұрын
and what did you do to get sent there?
@troygarza5720
@troygarza5720 9 ай бұрын
I've done hard time in Texas in a youth prison in solitary we called it a bmp a behavioral management program. 30 to 100 days in solitary depending. The cells where painted white (everything was white but the stainless steel tolet). And where kept a cool 60 to prevent bacterial growth. It's also cold enough to be highly uncomfortable when only in 1950s gym shorts and a short sleeve shirt, the cell holds that way it stays 60.... I would hear muffled noises kids fighting for their blanket. After starving all day. If you refused to give up your blanket you where starved of two meals. Give up blanket or no food. Witch was slid to you threw a flap no open door... As children under the age of 18 we couldn't be allowed to starve our selfs or go on hunger strike so they would send in the goon squad aka The turtles ala riot control unit to wrestle the blanket from you and after whipping your ass leave a try of food they shaked up ( don't sound bad but it's the salt on the wound ain't ate all day your starving hungry literally already on a diet now your peach cobbler is soaked in bean juice from the beans or maybe your main dish now is mixed with pudding and it's some kind of fucking shitty mush pride keeps you hungry tell morning) and then they will give you a blanket at night have to legally. Only to again take it from you. Longest i seen a guy go fighting well hearing the muffled sounds of him fighting for his blanket is three days. Teens mind you.. Homie was 16 will never forget. Shit does something to you. Your not the same.... You either break or not. Only two options. I had older guys tell me in passing do push ups every three meals helps keep time.. Lights go on and off at random. And helps structure your mind. Escape in your head any way but In the back of your mind always be aware of it's a escape.... I would speak my thoughts out loud just to hear my own voice bounce off the walls. When i got out one time my buddy would sit with me and be like bro you doing it again your not in the can if you need to talk or want to I'm here you don't have to hear your own voice any more. I was 16 he was 17.... I seen kids never come out the same they had to get shipped to the psych unit and never came back.... Ever. Shits crazy in Texas. I know how effective this is because even if you survive you don't some human part of you has died. It's like killing someone. Your just not the same. Does something to you. Your now and for ever will be different and the only people who know are pows and other convicts. Who don't get broken.
@Sienisota
@Sienisota 9 ай бұрын
I'm so sorry this happened to you. Was it a long time ago? Do you know if Texas still allows it? Texas does allow some heinous shit...
@troygarza5720
@troygarza5720 9 ай бұрын
@@Sienisota it's was 05 in 2012 Obama changed the laws so juveniles could not be kept in solitary for me than 2 days straight the thing is there's ways around that legally. Because the amount of time needed to be out before being put back in for 48hrs is not mandated. Texas ain't as bad now but their juvenile prison has had three federal investigations in the last like 15 years over abuse and stuff and every time they find evidence and proof of abuse but nothing even happens because well the monetary liability. The doj investigations are public knowledge you can Google them and see what they where about in 2008 the Texas rangers did a investigation but I was there for that and saw them come on the unit the detectives and stuff for the Texas rangers witch is Texas's version of the FBI and they have the legal authority of a FBI agent in some cases more. So I know that for a fact. And that goes down a conspiracy rabbit hole but the investigation is pubic knowledge. The allegations made by ex rangers who left too blow the whistle is another entire conversation.
@syddlinden8966
@syddlinden8966 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. Most people don't even consider they would do this shit to kids, but they do. I hope we can fight hard enough to get rid of these kinds of conditions. It's unacceptable that you had to go through that.
@AlastorTheNPDemon
@AlastorTheNPDemon 8 ай бұрын
Texas is home to macabre practices outsiders only read about in POW stories. Fortunately, gun laws are pretty relaxed there, so there's still an opportunity for militias to form and launch armed liberations of these facilities.
@johnpetrakis379
@johnpetrakis379 8 ай бұрын
Did some fairly lightweight 22-month bit but just what did you do that was out of line to get there in the first place, who did you piss off?
@gregbors8364
@gregbors8364 9 ай бұрын
I mean, I like Cream as much as the next guy but having to listen to “White Room” all day *would* be torture
@BrutalJambon
@BrutalJambon 8 ай бұрын
Vsauce made an original KZfaq Red show called "Mindfield"' where he tries different social & psychological experiments. The very first episode, "isolation", is him going for 3 day in a so called white room. No idea of time, bright lights on all the time, no stimuli of any kind, just water and tasteless soy paste for subsistence. What he goes through psychologically and physiologically in only 3 days is horrible. I can't imagine the effect on people who had to suffer this for months. It's an incredible piece of documentary and it's now available on Vsauce without a subscription.
@ranjittyagi9354
@ranjittyagi9354 8 ай бұрын
Thank you, kind Sir. 😊
@KarvyKlaugs
@KarvyKlaugs 8 ай бұрын
So what you're saying is my mother bassically tortured me as punishment. Extended boredom was mentally challenging, and the side effects matched what I experienced but not that extreme. I completely lost my social ability and thought I was going insane. I only ever hallucinated people in my perifrals once. Even today, I live in 24/7 derealization and convinced myself that i was overreacting. You learn more every day
@callumreid9206
@callumreid9206 9 ай бұрын
One of my favourites on this channel Simon (why has KZfaq been pulling half of Into The Shadows?)
@nicolebancov7492
@nicolebancov7492 9 ай бұрын
I really love the documentations!! Torture is horrible, doesn’t matter which way it will be taken out. White rooms- pretty sure they almost exist in every country. Torture is something that isn’t discussed openly.
@marietighe6328
@marietighe6328 8 ай бұрын
Nothing surprises me any more.... there is a case in Britain of a man held in a glass box for 40 years.... he's still alive and if you are interested in his story your heart will break for him
@davidarvingumazon5024
@davidarvingumazon5024 8 ай бұрын
*Classroom of the Elite's White Room*
@davidarvingumazon5024
@davidarvingumazon5024 8 ай бұрын
*Kinderheim 511*
@MissFoxification
@MissFoxification 9 ай бұрын
I imagine if they combined that with an anechoic chamber they'd probably kill them. That room/device absorbs all radio and sound waves, within minutes you can usually hear your blood flowing through your ears, everything gets louder, you hear the slightest movement, your joints grind, you hear everything.
@l.5832
@l.5832 8 ай бұрын
How would that affect you if you were deaf? I have barely any hearing and I'm thinking I might make out ok. By the way people are talking you'd think all us deaf people should go mad just from our condition.
@MissFoxification
@MissFoxification 8 ай бұрын
@@l.5832 Very interesting point. I guess it would depend on the source of the hearing loss. The brain amplifies input essentially, that's why you end up hearing your own bodily processes in the chamber. Some forms of hearing loss would be invulnerable to that. There's also the ganzfeld experiment and other forms of sensory deprivation and people don't go crazy from that.. they can have extremely disturbing visualisations though and suffer very high levels of distress. I guess the same could be said for people with high but not complete vision loss, does the mind invent things? Would people experience phantom vision?
@l.5832
@l.5832 8 ай бұрын
@@MissFoxification The bodily processes have sounds????
@MissFoxification
@MissFoxification 8 ай бұрын
@@l.5832 Yep, your joints are lubricated but it's not perfect.. people in the chamber can hear blood rushing in their ears. their heart beating, if swallow it's loud.. The body isn't silent. I am sure you have heard your stomach grumble at some point. You have probably never been in an environment with no sound, there's usually something, even if only barely perceptible.
@l.5832
@l.5832 8 ай бұрын
@@MissFoxification Again, I have very little hearing. I remember heartbeat from when my hearing was better. Don't know what blood rushing in their ears would sound like. Or a swallow. Similar to music. I remember what it sounds like.
@kynaston1474
@kynaston1474 8 ай бұрын
I also did a year in solitary conditions in county awaiting trial. They were trying to force a plea for something I didn't do, it eventually worked. I remember a drain fly flew in my room one day and I was so relieved to have company...
@Das_Beachy
@Das_Beachy 8 ай бұрын
To make this worse, the technology exists (has for decades) to mute even the subject's own voice through noise cancelation. Meaning a person could scream as loud as they possibly can and if they hear anything at all it would be a barely audible whisper from the scream reverberating in the bones of your skull
@mattdavison284
@mattdavison284 8 ай бұрын
Having struggled with moderate mental health issues that led into addiction and having that consume my life for so long I’d definitely rather take physical punishment over psychological punishment any day. Obviously there’s levels to this but white room torture sounds absolutely horrific
@chandl34
@chandl34 8 ай бұрын
I told my friends in high school about this after seeing a room like this, and they thought I was crazy. Only spent a minute looking into the room, and it was disturbing.
@gregchandler900
@gregchandler900 9 ай бұрын
Hard to believe stuff like this exists. Humans can be so cruel
@user-kx4xs2xd3k
@user-kx4xs2xd3k 8 ай бұрын
that only a disneyland when you compare to middle ages torture
@winonarose7488
@winonarose7488 8 ай бұрын
@@user-kx4xs2xd3ki mean, this isn’t about the level of morbidity, it’s about the fact that this is still going on. Most tortures from the Middle Ages aren’t around anymore, but white torture still happens
@janaskibo871
@janaskibo871 9 ай бұрын
They did this in Mental hospitals too. Did it to my daughter in early 2000's she was 8. Did it to my in the early 90's except they put me in a straight jacket. It doesn't help i will promise you that. Cant imagine a prison sentence like that. Promise you i would be Gone in mind and dangerous.
@goatmealcookies7421
@goatmealcookies7421 8 ай бұрын
scary. think of elderly people, possibly isolated, mostly deaf and blind.... I worked in a nursing home; we know that isolation and sensory deprivation contributes to dementia. I feel sick.
@nickopeters
@nickopeters 8 ай бұрын
😞
@Miguel_zon
@Miguel_zon 9 ай бұрын
Now imagine the VR torture of the future
@michaelpipkin9942
@michaelpipkin9942 9 ай бұрын
Altered Carbon. That show answers that question. I still think about those torture scenes.
@mrPauljacob
@mrPauljacob 8 ай бұрын
That's insane ..
@autophreaktrishield
@autophreaktrishield 8 ай бұрын
Brain dance from the world of cyberpunk
@rachidacartwright801
@rachidacartwright801 7 ай бұрын
Do you know how to stop cybercriminals using metaverse VR and attacking me in my own house i cant see them but they are hacking my IP adress and every electric device in my house even my bank /phone and my brain i thing they are using a device on my head
@grav8455
@grav8455 7 ай бұрын
Patent that quick before anyone else invents it
@seandillon1359
@seandillon1359 8 ай бұрын
It’s crazy to me that some of the most brutal torture sounds like it’s not that bad. Like on paper “locked in a white room” or “pour water on a towel that’s on someone’s face” and “drip water on someone’s forehead for a really long time”. None sound nearly as awful as it is
@ritabylsma4244
@ritabylsma4244 8 ай бұрын
Those descriptions always have scared the hell out of me and I do not understand how anyone is not upset by it. You can not breath while water is poured on your face so you will suffocate. But they do not want you to die, so they stop just before or after you loose consciousness. Why doesn’t that sound upsetting to you? When do you think people that drowned actually suffered? At the moment of dying while deeply unconcious or while still consciously experiencing suffocating? If you understand it is the latter, you understand that waterbording means experiencing the suffering of dying again and again and again and again …
@kenpanderz
@kenpanderz 8 ай бұрын
@@ritabylsma4244 a show called "the OA" had this theme pretty much. its horrifying and enraging beyond measure
@milascave2
@milascave2 8 ай бұрын
What boarding drowns people, The water soaks through the cloth, so it’s a little slower, but it is drowning. Nobody can slowly drown and keep doing it if they have any option to make it stop.
@koharumi1
@koharumi1 8 ай бұрын
​​@@ritabylsma4244what about the drip water onto someone forehead?
@kittykait2088
@kittykait2088 8 ай бұрын
@@ritabylsma4244 Because hearing the names alone doesn’t describe the actual actions of what’s happening… You completely went over the point of the comment you replied to lmao
@AGnorTheChannel
@AGnorTheChannel 8 ай бұрын
I've never been in prison, but I lived in a situation with incessant, cacophonous noise that caused me to melt down (I'm autistic and have an audio sensitivity) fairly regularly. Asking for the tv to be turned down? What are you, insane? It has to be heard by the owner over his tinnitus.
@TheMonkeyShowOnline
@TheMonkeyShowOnline 8 ай бұрын
Similar story: I've never been in prison, but I lived about a year and a half next to neighbors with 13 dogs that pretty much never stopped barking 24 hours a day, and it was loud enough to wake me up in the middle of the night. It legitimately started to feel like torture, and I became a frazzled mess. My nerves were perpetually on edge, and I was constantly exhausted and achy from a lack of restful sleep. After I moved (no joke, it was the first house I ever bought, and I gave it up because I couldn't take the dogs anymore), I would still hear phantom barking when it was quiet. It took years before that finally stopped. Even now, about 5 years later, if I'm not in the right mood, and I hear a neighbor's dog start barking, I'll get a stab of anxiety. Most people I've talked to about it don't understand, but PTSD from extreme noise exposure is legitimately a waking nightmare.
@Pinktoolbox
@Pinktoolbox 8 ай бұрын
If I was ever put in a white room I would probably be singing until I was let out just to keep my mind distracted and hope I would be able to stay sane
@jodi_kreiner
@jodi_kreiner 9 ай бұрын
my undoubtably toxic trait is thinking that I could actually find this peaceful… my neurodivergent ass would love a room with the absolute minimum amount of stimulus. but I also know that I have NEVER experienced anything close to this & even if I was in complete control of my environment, I wouldn’t be surprised if white exposure wrecked me… so I’m torn between wanting to experience it and seeing if it’s calming, or being terrified of ending up in a room like that. but then again, my mind is all kinds of fvcked up so I’m used to these sorts of conundrums…
@Dark-Angel33
@Dark-Angel33 9 ай бұрын
i came here to say something similar i feel like i could do it same with solitary confinement
@gnarthdarkanen7464
@gnarthdarkanen7464 9 ай бұрын
Find a "Grotto" or "Caving Group"... Do it right, of course, and embrace the training and practice... BUT take a tour of an EASY horizontal cave. There are plenty to go to, and they have some unique features, but just ONE "level of difficulty" above a "tourist cave"... Then you can be in with a small group, and as a noob', it's almost a guarantee the cavers will get you to a quiet side chamber and let you see and feel what it's like to just sit quietly (usually around lunch or a snack break) and just shut the lamps and flashlights off... Some people can't manage to last more than a few seconds and they've got their light back on... I can enjoy it for a few hours, now... BUT I've had experience with that sort of thing... I've used "sensory deprivation therapy" as a meditative exercise for most of my life... After a few hours I just get bored with it, generally... BUT if you let yourself find stillness, it can be VERY relaxing and rejuvenating where the outside world can be exhausting... It's even one of my favorite aspects of caving... At least, with an occasional RECREATIONAL trip to easy caves, you can enjoy it and find your limits with relative safety. Most proper Grotto's and Groups DO abide by the best rules and practices... AND you can look up the NSS (National Speleological Society) for mentions of groups, caving rules in general, and associations and credentials you'll want to know about while you shop around your area... Pretty good chance you can find a group Registered (optimally) with the NSS in your area... sets you up for good training and success. Good hunting! ;o)
@wesleyorange8133
@wesleyorange8133 9 ай бұрын
Everybody that likes being alone or whatever would say they can deal with this. You can't. No human can. Complete sensory deprivation and total isolation is not peaceful.
@M-_-O
@M-_-O 9 ай бұрын
Wouldn’t people fall asleep for the first 6-8 hours? I can sleep 10-12 hours so that would be the first thing. Listening to my body functions would be the annoying part, bc once there’s no ambient noise, that’s all you can hear… idk I’d also like to try it.
@gnarthdarkanen7464
@gnarthdarkanen7464 8 ай бұрын
@@wesleyorange8133 Actually, it IS peaceful but only in measured doses... The human brain CRAVES stimulation... SOME are overly sensitive to stimulations (certain kinds or altogether) but at some level we NEED it... AND in the absence of it, our brains WILL start randomly creating it for themselves, over-sensitizing to little things that don't actually mean anything, or completely synthesizing stuff to "make up for" the lack of outside information. The Mythbusters did an episode on isolation in the far North (at least) and Adam and Jamie both spent like a week (I think?) in a small cabin in the snowy woods... taking mental health and competency tests... and they BOTH showed significant deterioration over that time, while they BOTH over-reacted (granted each in their own way) to a crewmember costumed as a monster of some kind (Yeti or Bigfoot if I recall) shuffling around outside... It's an interesting episode, still keeping relatively light on the subject, but getting a decent overview of the effects and how isolation really IS one of the worst things for the human mind. ;o)
@gNOme_5
@gNOme_5 9 ай бұрын
Watch the movie Murder in the First; it portrays a form of what prolonged isolation from solitary confinement can cause. But just wait until you hear what he was originally imprisoned for. Kevin Bacon did an amazing job at playing the prisoner. Among many others, it's an all-star cast movie, including Gary Oldman, Christian Slater, R. Lee Ermey, William H. Macy, and Kyra Sedgwick. Just to name (quite) a few! This movie was heartbreaking to my 18-year-old self, circa 1995. 💔😭 Edit: The movie is also based on a true story!
@eaphantom9214
@eaphantom9214 9 ай бұрын
YAY! ITS BACK! Interesting and disturbing simultaneously. 🙁
@n3crot0ast30
@n3crot0ast30 9 ай бұрын
I was literally talking to my coworker about this video and wasn't able to find it. Then 2 minutes later, it reuploaded. Perfect timing lol
@seanstewart8942
@seanstewart8942 9 ай бұрын
Sounds like the working week, the old 9 till 5 bares some resemblance to torture 😅
@Nettle01
@Nettle01 9 ай бұрын
Interesting video, thank you Simon.
@icantgitguud7324
@icantgitguud7324 8 ай бұрын
I took someone of a brake from watching. You are videos but here I am and I forgot just how enjoyable it is
@heckpeanuts
@heckpeanuts 9 ай бұрын
Please label reuploads lol makes me feel insane
@peripheralparadox4218
@peripheralparadox4218 8 ай бұрын
Looking forward to a Mr. Beast episode where whoever lasts a month in a white room gets $100,000 and free psychotherapy for a year.
@SliceyMcHackHack
@SliceyMcHackHack 8 ай бұрын
VSauce did an episode of Mind Field about this its incredibly interesting.
@skorpiongod
@skorpiongod 8 ай бұрын
​@@SliceyMcHackHackjudging by his shorts its hard to tell if michael ever recovered from that episode of mind field
@itsapittie
@itsapittie 9 ай бұрын
I have significant reservations about the efficacy of torture as a means of extracting useful information., A determined subject will hold out as long as possible and then give out information that is of minimal value. US service personnel are actually taught to do this. Most of the time, if you hold out long enough, anything you know won't be useful anymore. During the GWOT, far more valuable information was obtained through human intelligence methods than through enhanced interrogation.
@willowmoon7
@willowmoon7 9 ай бұрын
Torture only results in people saying anything, true or not, just to make it stop.
@itsapittie
@itsapittie 9 ай бұрын
@@PythonesqueSpam It does nothing of the sort. I didn't render any opinion on whether it should be used. I simply said that it isn't very effective.
@OldSchoolLPsGames
@OldSchoolLPsGames 9 ай бұрын
@@willowmoon7Exactly. This is part of why I think statements to the police shouldn't be good enough evidence for a conviction - they are taught to use borderline torture and psychological manipulation, so we cannot trust those statements without evidence backing them up. (Police may do more than borderline torture, too, but they aren't officially told to do that.)
@willowmoon7
@willowmoon7 9 ай бұрын
@@OldSchoolLPsGames "officially" meaning "on record"
@OldSchoolLPsGames
@OldSchoolLPsGames 9 ай бұрын
@@willowmoon7 Exactly. They are instructed, on record, to use psychological manipulation tactics in interviews. That alone should make any confession useless.
@Omneyvdwatering
@Omneyvdwatering 9 ай бұрын
As autistic person, this almost sounds peaceful. Though on the long term this would also break me.
@danielkarmy4893
@danielkarmy4893 9 ай бұрын
Snap...literally exactly the same here. I'm always, always listening to music! @@spectral-lauren-7
@drhapi5308
@drhapi5308 9 ай бұрын
You’re probably not autistic. Don’t follow TikTok trends for your mental health diagnosis.
@ujustgotpwned2008
@ujustgotpwned2008 9 ай бұрын
@@drhapi5308 I am diagnosed autistic and I agree with the commenter.
@xessenceofinsanityx
@xessenceofinsanityx 9 ай бұрын
Same! At least for a little while, I'd probably LOVE the lack of external stimuli. I'm irritated by my own hair 🤣 I'd love to have clothing that won't annoy me. Alternatively, I'd probably crack far more easily because of all the repetitive thoughts.
@wren_.
@wren_. 9 ай бұрын
if some hypothetical evil scientist wanted to increase the psychological damage of white room tortur, they could always try red room torture instead. in nature and in human brains, red means danger, so people are naturally avoidant of it. if you make the entire room red instead of white, that adds a whole new level of torture. you’re still sensory deprived, but now you’re constantly under stress from the monotonous red lights. it’s a unit 731 employees wet dream.
@WaywardVet
@WaywardVet 9 ай бұрын
I have a military background. My advice? Practice a game. Practice to the point where you can enter a hypnogogic state and play against nobody. You will hallucinate. Embrace it.
@i.b.640
@i.b.640 9 ай бұрын
When I read "The Royal Game" by Stefan Zweig as a Teenager - That's what I thought. I am used to being kinda crazy. I'm sure it would be horrible, and I am not glibbly suggesting that I am sooo introverted and overwhelmed that white room torture sounds relaxing. But I kinda think, while I would go insane like everybody else and hallucinate, I probably wouldn't fight it. I always assumed I wouldn't suffer so much from being insane, because I alread have a certified weird mind. But you never know until you're in that position and in Reality I might be the first to break.
@wesleyorange8133
@wesleyorange8133 9 ай бұрын
@@i.b.640 You have no idea what white torture is. It isn't relaxing.
@WaywardVet
@WaywardVet 8 ай бұрын
@@i.b.640 Just keep following the rules in your mind. That's the key. It's what they want you to do. Follow the rules. But you're playing a different game.
@rredeyee2460
@rredeyee2460 9 ай бұрын
This type of stuff happens every day in prison cells across the US and the world.
@markmcdonald6039
@markmcdonald6039 9 ай бұрын
Not just there but psychiatric wards too. Under the right circumstances especially if brought in involuntarily they can force feed you medication, conduct medical tests/evaluations and blood work at will, sometimes threaten restraint on children, adolescents, or adults in a seclusion (isolation) room if you don’t comply with orders from the doctors or staff, all while under 24 hour surveillance, plenty of opportunities for abuses to occur both from staff and other patients.
@awAtercoLorstaIn.
@awAtercoLorstaIn. 8 ай бұрын
@@markmcdonald6039 But what are they supposed to do if someone is in severe psychosis and refuses to be medicated? Not being snarky - I genuinely don’t know. Most of us can respond to pain by taking Tylenol or going to the doctor or ER. What do you do when the very thing causing pain has convinced the person that treatment is harmful? I don’t think punishing them is a great idea but what else can you do? You can’t let them just scamper off to harm themselves or someone else. But you can’t force them either… Bless the pros who really try to help these poor people (and damn those who do not). Really interesting and thought-provoking comment.
@RadekSuski
@RadekSuski 8 ай бұрын
USA maybe. For sure not in civilised countries 😂
@justaleetlecreacher401
@justaleetlecreacher401 8 ай бұрын
@@RadekSuski i can personally say this happens in the UK, and you’re terribly arrogant if you think the government of whatever “civilized” country you’re from is going to opt out of this incredibly effective mind breaking tool. bar places like norway that treat prisoners like human beings, this is a part of every first world prison system in the world.
@zacharykenniston748
@zacharykenniston748 8 ай бұрын
We’re all government property. And we civilians have no power and the second we defy our evil rulers, we’re no longer a person. And the agony the government inflicts is greatly enjoyed by world leaders… even the American government can be considered terrorists. Children are raped and tortured in prison and commit suicide. Usually this is their fate if they defend themselves from a killer. Police and military personnel as well as government rulers are completely immune to prosecution. Only civilians go to prison
@AvidCat5000
@AvidCat5000 9 ай бұрын
Well written, delivered, & oh so terrifying. 👍
@hamzamotara4304
@hamzamotara4304 8 ай бұрын
This is also an argument for why imortality would be torment.
@lucinorth2733
@lucinorth2733 8 ай бұрын
I’d use this to practice meditation and astral projection. Might succeed
@therealsincerelyyours
@therealsincerelyyours 7 ай бұрын
Absolutely Brilliant
@seanbrazell7095
@seanbrazell7095 9 ай бұрын
When you said white torture the first, horrifying thing that came to mind was being forced to watch grease over and over and over again.
@ianlassitter2397
@ianlassitter2397 8 ай бұрын
I thought he meant putting mayonnaise on everything…
@CrimsonTemplar2
@CrimsonTemplar2 9 ай бұрын
Well that was stupendously unsettling
@krystalreverb
@krystalreverb 3 ай бұрын
This is exactly what modern psych wards are like. I was in a psych ward for five days, and it felt like ten years because there were no clocks. None. No analog clocks, no digital clocks. Nothing. The windows were tinted. The food was bland and uninteresting. We were left by ourselves in silent rooms all day except for food. There were bathrooms inside the rooms. No breaks for outdoor time. Nothing. For days on end. I don’t understand how that sort of environment is supposed to *improve* anyone’s mental health.
@kamukameh
@kamukameh 8 ай бұрын
I've got the chills from your intro, because I feel the difficulty to talk about that awful topic!
@kylegamer48
@kylegamer48 8 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the Azeal video where he interviews a guy that subjected to almost 6 months of white torture at the age of 11. He said that after the first month or so he started to hallucinate that he was in a forest and it took months after he finally got to stop seeing the forest.
@ydid687
@ydid687 9 ай бұрын
A large enough sample size and some freaks will come out unperturbed and unscathed long term
@rafflesxyz4800
@rafflesxyz4800 8 ай бұрын
Thanks for that Simon. I was wondering why my evil ex made me whitewash the walls of our ( once ) pretty apartment, then left me very shortly afterwards. It is most uncomfortable living indeed.
@loganwilcox4037
@loganwilcox4037 8 ай бұрын
I always thought white torture was forcing someone to watch Frasier reruns on loop.
@joshuaporterfield6774
@joshuaporterfield6774 8 ай бұрын
I did a sleep study once on shift work. It was about a week long in a white/beige room. I could even leave for a certain amount of time each day. The lack of anything outside of that bland environment was still even at that small a dose a terrible experience.
@Da-Teddy-Bear
@Da-Teddy-Bear 5 ай бұрын
wow this video man just something else.
@syddlinden8966
@syddlinden8966 8 ай бұрын
I can't help but wonder what kind of effect a mind palace kind of internal world might have on a person's ability to endure this kind of heinous deprivation. Would it shore them up enough to prevent the worst effects? Or would the mind remain latched onto that external deprivation? Overall, it's just disgusting how humans always find new ways to make each other suffer.
@electrodacus
@electrodacus 8 ай бұрын
I do think that having an internal monologue (around 50% of people are missing this) and being somewhere between extreme phantasia and aphantasia (the inability to visualize) could significantly reduce the effects of this type of isolation.
@dancole2994
@dancole2994 7 ай бұрын
@@electrodacus I don't know, ability to visualise may help with daydreaming to pass the time. Some people's minds never stop, and confinement temporarily is a sense of sanctuary. Not sure about long-term though. But trying to perfect a long novel in your mind may help. Plus practising a skill, be it mediation or dancing, or drumming, beatboxing or whatever.
@electrodacus
@electrodacus 7 ай бұрын
@@dancole2994 In a way is living in a virtual world so replacing the real sensory input with virtual ones. Not sure what long therm effects of this may be but I'm thinking long therm will need to be more than a few months. But I can see how for some even short periods of days can be detrimental.
@JustSomeDinosaurPerson
@JustSomeDinosaurPerson 6 ай бұрын
@@electrodacus Unfortunately, as someone with an extreme internal monologue and long daydreaming and phantasia, I think you are overestimating how applicable it would be for mitigating this kind of torture. A huge amount of internal monologue and the ability to visualize depends heavily on your mental state and surrounding environment. This kind of environment would probably disallow even the most wandering of minds from being able to escape for any significant period of time. It is designed to keep you alert and in the moment. If anything, this sort of torture is very liable to transform internal worlds into living hells that reflect the predicament itself. As opposed to any sort of escape.
@electrodacus
@electrodacus 6 ай бұрын
@@JustSomeDinosaurPerson The room is designed to eliminate all external stimulation so no color no sounds, no smells .... It will sure be a torture for those that do not have any sort of internal monologue or imagination as they can not experience anything. Much less so that those that can create their own virtual world. I do not think I'm at the extreme end of internal monologue or phantasia I do not feel I will be bothered by the lack of external stimulation. Not sure how such a room will keep you alert. Seems more like the opposite of alert. Maybe there are details that I do not understand about this sort of rooms.
@hydrashade1851
@hydrashade1851 9 ай бұрын
i feel like i would take longer to break than most because of autism and the fact that my brain can easily keep itself very stimulated by worldbuilding. but yea id succumb eventually, im still human. ._.
@Emil_Stoltz
@Emil_Stoltz 4 ай бұрын
For me it's the opposite. I'm Autistic, have severe ADHD, and extreme compulsive behavior and I would probably go insane in a few days, or even just one day
@metroidhunter965
@metroidhunter965 9 ай бұрын
It seems like there’s been a lot of reuploads. KZfaq advertising restrictions are hammering you guys pretty hard, eh Simon?
@axle.australian.patriot
@axle.australian.patriot 8 ай бұрын
It is amazing just how fragile and malleable the human mind is.
@rob9368
@rob9368 8 ай бұрын
Sounds really peaceful. I’m a heavy sleeper and can sleep in brightly lit rooms. I think this would be nice for awhile.
@thcsparky
@thcsparky 8 ай бұрын
i have been in solitary confinement in united states jail before and just having a book or a cell mate near enough to yell to is all you've got. it makes a big difference i imagine to have nothing.
@drhapi5308
@drhapi5308 9 ай бұрын
This one scared me the most
@lundsweden
@lundsweden 8 ай бұрын
Modern decor often features washed out or all white rooms.
@areiarome5808
@areiarome5808 8 ай бұрын
My adhd-autism has me convinced I would be just fine for at least a month or two
@jeffbergstrom
@jeffbergstrom 9 ай бұрын
Torture does not work as a means to gain credible information. This has long been known. Napoleon knew it and he was not shy about the use of force: “The barbarous custom of having men beaten who are suspected of having important secrets to reveal must be abolished. It has always been recognized that this way of interrogating men, by putting them to torture, produces nothing worthwhile. The poor wretches say anything that comes into their mind and what they think the interrogator wishes to know.” The only use of torture is to gain false confessions.
@zephyer-gp1ju
@zephyer-gp1ju 8 ай бұрын
I was in the Air Force in Alaska, there is an air base next to an army post and the post did at the time have prison. If an A.F. guy messed up enough they were sent to the army prison. I had an extra detail of escorting the AF guys around to the doctor or lawyer or wherever. Easy job, no violent guys, all medium or less security. The prison wasn't like any US civilian prison. They lived in barracks style rooms. All of their very few personal belongs they were allowed to have had to be on the bed after a certain hour. They were not allowed to lay down until after evening mail. They could sit or stand. Nor could they read novels or fiction. The only reading was military books and religious books. One hour exercise outdoors when weather permitted. All they really had to do was clean and that place was clean! I asked one guy what they did if you didn't cooperate. He replied, "They threaten to send you to the county jail or put you on a prison plane to Fort Leavenworth military prison and you are there with the real bad boys." "But mostly they just put us in solitary. Solitary is a room with a 7 foot ceiling and the bunk is against the wall. The toilet is at the head of the bed and there is just enough room to stand up and turn. The end of the bed is two feet from the door. You have two choices, lay down or stand up and pace in the little area. You get one hour of exercise a day, alone." "You eat alone in your cell, whenever they bring you food." "You are in there a day or two and you get cooperative real fast.""
@momoapples
@momoapples 5 ай бұрын
I wonder if that's the reason why all of us patients asked the nurses for the time at least 5 times a day when we were in the psych ward. There weren't any clocks, so that was the only way to know. The nurses thought it was funny that we asked so much but we were really trying to meet our basic human need for chronology.
@Albtraum_TDDC
@Albtraum_TDDC 8 ай бұрын
"Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. And if you gaze long enough into an abyss, the abyss will gaze back into you." Friedrich Nietzsche People who condone torture have this to fear.
@fredthomson2384
@fredthomson2384 7 ай бұрын
There is no depth so deep that human wickedness and depravity can’t go lower.
@JohnDoe-on6ru
@JohnDoe-on6ru 9 ай бұрын
I've been training to endure this my entire life
@oatlord
@oatlord 8 ай бұрын
Man. You are prolific.
@VormirBlas
@VormirBlas 9 ай бұрын
You should do Alexis St Martin/William Beaumont and the digestion experiments.
@nickopeters
@nickopeters 8 ай бұрын
7:30-8:05 That's what social media services try to induce in their users, by manipulating what the user can do on the screen, suddenly removing content, deleting what the user was writing before they even tried to post it, or at least hiding it after the user did post it, and many other measures--.
@MurseSamson
@MurseSamson 9 ай бұрын
Pretty sure "In The White Room" by Cream, was about this and breaking down. 🤘
@stuff___idontknow2610
@stuff___idontknow2610 9 ай бұрын
Sucks that youtube deletes videos like this and force you to baby things up to they're standards
@SharkFishSF
@SharkFishSF 8 ай бұрын
Their
@ryu3180
@ryu3180 8 ай бұрын
Rhett and Link would like a word. Gooooooood-mythical-morning!
@camerafishingcountry6903
@camerafishingcountry6903 15 күн бұрын
I had a rough patch years ago that resulted in my mum calling the police who detained me for my own safety (even tho by the time I was taken by the cops, I had been for a 2hr walk in the forest and got my shit together). I was then taken to the local hospital and put in a white room with just a chair in the middle and a mattress on the ground. I was made sit in there for 5hrs alone before a doctor finally came in and assessed if I was mentally fit to leave... I was addicted to cigarettes at the time too. If I didn't meditate and count breaths the whole time- there is no way I would've been able to leave. I asked the doctor why it was like that and that it seemed counter productive and the dr said it's to minimize stimulus to help calm people down. It wasn't even low stimulus all the time tho, every time the door was opened and someone looked in, Id be suddenly stimulated by people yelling, screaming or being tackled right outside the door bcuz they tried running from the cops. Even just 5hrs in that kind of mostly low stimulus environment alone with nothing to do- it's stayed with me and still terrifies me. I got thru cus of the meditation and conscious breathing- but it was definitely shakey at times and I slipped into like a vivid daydream memory hallucination of walking along a beautiful creek with an ex partner, it was lovely but also scary... I never want to be in that kind of situation again, where keeping grounded takes intense effort.
@moonman8450
@moonman8450 8 ай бұрын
Afflicting pain is easy. It’s a matter of how creative you can be
@SAyGOoDByEToOldLIfE
@SAyGOoDByEToOldLIfE 6 ай бұрын
It's interesting how similar these torture techinques are to a lot of modern childhood experiences.
@tylerberry5508
@tylerberry5508 8 ай бұрын
8:28 that pronunciation of Guantanamo bay has me dyinnnnggg
@spuriouseffect
@spuriouseffect 8 ай бұрын
The great thing about isolation, once you're broken they can never break you again.
@avashurov
@avashurov 8 ай бұрын
Not everyone is susceptible to this tho. Some introverts are perfectly content with being alone with no stimuli. I can generate ideas, computer programs, physics experiments, plans, etc based on my memories indefinitely and even simulate them.
@silvergamer7250
@silvergamer7250 8 ай бұрын
This reminds me of the time I was crazy. I was locked in a room. A rubber room. A rubber room with rats. The rats made me crazy
@AnomicDeviant
@AnomicDeviant 8 ай бұрын
subbed well redoed
@mariastevens6406
@mariastevens6406 8 ай бұрын
I remember one of the things the juvenile care system would do is put us in a room that's painted the same color on each wall and the floor and ceiling, saying it had a calming effect, and keep us in there for days at a time.
@twenty-2923
@twenty-2923 8 ай бұрын
It’s like that episode of SpongeBob where squidward was locked in his own mind and echoed “forever” where then he lost his mind 😳
@meinkamph5327
@meinkamph5327 9 ай бұрын
I had to get a few MRI's some people are super claustrophobic. I open my eyes, and I stare into the static, I feel like I'm in a giant space as large as the sky is high.
@meinkamph5327
@meinkamph5327 9 ай бұрын
I forgot too say, Its really relaxing.
@lucylillypad1512
@lucylillypad1512 9 ай бұрын
I have to be heavily medicated for an MRI. You're lucky!😊
@Solrex_the_Sun_King
@Solrex_the_Sun_King 8 ай бұрын
Crazy? I was crazy once! They locked me in a room, a white room, a white room with rats. The rats weren't real. (It made me crazy-) Crazy? I was crazy once!
@misakamikoto8785
@misakamikoto8785 8 ай бұрын
As long as I get fed and has a bathroom, as a introvert this is heaven, better than put in a bar and force me to social.
@josephwisniewski3673
@josephwisniewski3673 8 ай бұрын
Actually, "white noise" does indeed refer to the color. It's an equal distribution of sound energy across all audible bands, just like "white light" is an equal distribution of light energy across all visible bands (although with a slight difference in that white light follows the visible spectrum of a "black body" source like the sun or a hot light bulb filament wire).
@Stacie45
@Stacie45 8 ай бұрын
The pandemic lockdown gave me a glimpse of how this works. I am an introvert and being alone was always comfortable for me. After about a year and a half of lockdown, peaceful quiet started to turn into deafening silence. I began to wake up at night, alone in the dark and silence, and have anxiety attacks. I felt claustrophobic in my own home. I never felt like that before. I wouldn't wish that kind of imprisonment on anyone.
@bryanm64
@bryanm64 8 ай бұрын
But during the lockdown we could still take walks? Or talk to friends? The lockdown sucked but sometimes I wonder why people make it sound like we were all in a solitary cell or something...maybe in some countries they were, I don't know.
@Stacie45
@Stacie45 8 ай бұрын
@@bryanm64 Other things in my life led up to it, death of parents, etc., lockdown was just the cherry on top. I haven't been locked in a box, just saying being alone never bothered me before. That changed.
@mcihs2
@mcihs2 8 ай бұрын
The COVID response was a concerted effort by those in power to create a “prison planet”, using techniques learned by years of experience on torturing people on a smaller scale….the fact that people still defend it shows the level of Stockholm Syndrome engendered…..
@ranjittyagi9354
@ranjittyagi9354 8 ай бұрын
​@@Stacie45i am sorry, Stacie. I was living in India during the lockdown. I always felt living alone as solitude after mom passed away in 2019. That changed. Now, I feel lonely. This hour prevents me from writing way more than I have , already. The gloom doesn't just leave. Turning 48 this December, the word "disgust" is quite mild.
@joejones9520
@joejones9520 8 ай бұрын
@@bryanm64 right! I dont know what theyre talking about, I chose to stay home and I liked it, it sure wasnt a "lockdown" like they casually call it, most people I know didnt stay home like I did.
@bryanpetersen1334
@bryanpetersen1334 8 ай бұрын
That people devise and implement such things exposes the reality of pervasive evil, especially in state and religious authorities. God help us.
@just_another_nerd
@just_another_nerd 8 ай бұрын
Putin's siloviki are doing very similar things to Navalny for more than 1000 days. Nearly constant solitairy confinement, sleep deprivation, other prisoners are ordered to turn and not see him when he is moved. Differences are that the small cell where he is isolated isn't white and there is constant noise: a mentally ill person is howling in the next cell pretty much all the time. Also once in a while they add a "neighbor" to Navalny's cell, a man who doesn't wash at all. And it's either too hot and hard to breath or too cold. So unlike their Iranian buddies these people don't use complete sensory deprivation, rather they attack senses constantly with most unpleasant stimuli. I don't know if it's better or worse...
@DestroyerOfLiberals
@DestroyerOfLiberals 7 ай бұрын
Sounds to me like a perfect environment to catch up on sleep and meditation.
@MalkuthSephira
@MalkuthSephira 7 ай бұрын
not when it just keeps on happening and you have no way to make it stop or any way of knowing when or if it ever will stop
@GOD_AEM
@GOD_AEM 5 ай бұрын
I saw a programme before about someone having red torture.. red ceilings and walls in a room so small they couldn't lay down on the floor so forced to stand in heat until drives them mad
@PEGGLORE
@PEGGLORE 6 ай бұрын
You know things are bad when the highlight of your day is your taking a poop and looking into the toilet in order to keep your sanity.
@AlkseeyaKC
@AlkseeyaKC 8 ай бұрын
My middle school (about 20 years ago) had "the white room" it was just a closet like room attached ot the main office. All white with a celing light, a desk and chair. If you got in serious trouble you were sent there. I can't remeber how long one was in there, maybe an hour, but IDK. I heard second hand of people going crazy in it. They stopped using the room my last year. It's kind of trippy that they were even doing that
@joejones9520
@joejones9520 8 ай бұрын
yes it's kind of in the kidnapping family....
@HappyLilac16
@HappyLilac16 8 ай бұрын
The need for social interaction cannot be understated. I work from home but my roommate doesn't, meaning that on days I don't have meetings I go the whole day without physically speaking to anyone. I'm a very introverted person; I like working from home, I like having a lot of alone time, I don't have many friends and that works for me. Yet when my roommate gets home, I always find myself leaving my room to talk to her. Consciously, I couldn't tell you why, it's just something I feel like doing. But subconsciously, I know it's because even my introverted brain is craving human connection. And that's after less than a day without speaking to anyone, with ample access to light, food, comfort, and distractions. Even an introvert like me wouldn't last a week under White Torture.
@berner
@berner 8 ай бұрын
The worst white room torture I heard of was the one that had black curtains, near the station. If you wanna know where it is, look for the black roof country. There were no gold pavements however and I vaguely remember seeing a few tired starlings.
@jawaligt
@jawaligt 8 ай бұрын
This is gold
@johnba291972
@johnba291972 9 ай бұрын
Having been in British police cells I recognize some of the techniques mentioned here. The all white cells and they leave this really bright light on 24 hours a day, they often never switch it off. The cells are always such a distance or have just the amount of doors that you can hear the voices of the pigs in their office but not loud enough to be able to make out a single word, its just distant chatter constantly with the often sound of laughter. its like you can't help but not hear it yet you can't really hear it and its pretty much constant. You can only lay on a hard wooden bench with the thinnest mattress made of PVC that you can't get comfortable on at all. Sleep is near impossible and pretty much the only human contact you have the whole time is when they interrogate you. Its very obviously purposefully done just enough that they know they can get away with it, obvious that they are purposefully and clearly trying their hardest to put you into a very stressful state.
@SV-vb4pu
@SV-vb4pu 9 ай бұрын
Its not that bad. Source: My own experience
@johnba291972
@johnba291972 8 ай бұрын
@@SV-vb4pu It depends which nick or area you're in tho really. Met and Thames valley can be pretty wicked and Devon and Cornwall also. " days in Launceston nick and all they gave me was a pasty on day one and a few cups of water. Not even toilet paper ffs.
@justaleetlecreacher401
@justaleetlecreacher401 8 ай бұрын
yeah it’s hard to explain to people who haven’t been there, so many of them don’t want to acknowledge that this shit happens in their “civilized” country. it varies a lot from station to station and also how busy they are. i got no food or water for the 20ish hours i was in for and got screamed at for singing quietly to myself because i was in a bright windowless linoleum room at four in the morning. that plus the other soft torture things like unecessary strip searches and denial of medical care really fucks with one’s head.
@johnba291972
@johnba291972 8 ай бұрын
@@justaleetlecreacher401 Yeah absolutely. You have to be strong and hold on to the fact that they cannot keep you there forever and always have a solicitor even if only a duty one, as it means at least you have a witness near by if they really give you agg. I'm at the point now where I full on refuse to play their game and will not even reply to police if they talk to me. I won't even reply to tell them why I won't talk to them. They can go fuck a duck as far as I care for them. Control freaks with the illusion of control the lot of them. Pigs for sure.
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