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Dr. Worthington purchased Bentley Mansion with stolen money he used from the banks he robbed in another state. The mansion was fully furnished with medieval torture devices kept down in the basement of the mansion. He had a plan to pose as a doctor lure doctors from the local hospital and have parties at his mansion to show off his collection of medieval torture devices to his guests. Sometimes he would put his guests in the devices and take their pictures to put in his photo album. One day he decided he would have an all-night poker game at his mansion on Halloween. Dr. Worthington called some of the doctors he got acquainted with at the hospital to see if they were interested. He was able to talk Dr. Brown, Dr. Stevens, and Dr. Tarington, into playing. He told them to dress in costumes because it was Halloween. Halloween finally arrived and Dr. Worthington went all out on decorating the mansion with Halloween decorations. They all showed up around 10 p.m. It was storming outside which only made Halloween night that much more special. The only thing his doctor friends weren't aware of when they showed up to play poker was Dr. Worthington was a sore loser and a thief. He also wasn't a real doctor, and the mansion was bought from money he stole from banks he robbed. Dr. Worthington was a smooth talker and a very likable person and everyone he came in contact with believed his lies. Dr. Worthington welcomed his guests to his mansion. When they all entered, the front door slammed and locked behind them.
Does torture "work?" Can controversial techniques such as waterboarding extract crucial and reliable intelligence? Since 9/11, this question has been angrily debated in the halls of power and the court of public opinion. In Anatomy of Torture, Ron E. Hassner mines the archives of the Spanish Inquisition to propose an answer that will frustrate and infuriate both sides of the divide. The Inquisition's scribes recorded every torment, every scream, and every confession in the torture chamber. Their transcripts reveal that Inquisitors used torture deliberately and meticulously, unlike the rash, improvised methods used by the United States after 9/11. In their relentless pursuit of underground Jewish communities in Spain and Mexico, the Inquisition tortured in cold blood. But they treated any information extracted with caution: torture was used to test information provided through other means, not to uncover startling new evidence. Hassner's findings in Anatomy of Torture have important implications for ongoing torture debates. Rather than insist that torture is ineffective, torture critics should focus their attention on the morality of torture. If torture is evil, its efficacy is irrelevant. At the same time, torture defenders cannot advocate for torture as a counterterrorist "quick fix": torture has never located, nor will ever locate, the hypothetical "ticking bomb" that is frequently invoked to justify brutality in the name of security.
Catering for every perverse taste available, the torture chamber is an S&M club where no fetish is too extreme. When Sue visits, she realises that she cannot visit again - the intensity of her reactions frighten her. But others at the club will stop at nothing to share in her special education.
It’s a macabre tale of a man who is thrown into the clutches of hungry ghouls after a freak auto accident.