Summit Gist

WITCH BATHING The defendant was put in a cage or tightly tied upside down to a large lever. The interrogator would drop her body into the water. If after several minutes a suspected woman sank, then she was recognized as being honest and was buried in a traditional way. If she remained alive, she must be a witch using dark magic to stay alive. So then the woman was to be set on fire because it was the only way to get rid of a witch. CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE VIDEO .

The Nazi commandant of the Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp, Amon Goeth was responsible for the deaths of an estimated 10,000 people during the Holocaust, some of whom he personally murdered himself. Even more frightening, there was no way for prisoners at the camp to know when — or why — Goeth would carry out an execution. Camp survivors later reported that he killed prisoners for looking him in the eye, walking too slowly, and serving him soup that was too hot. It's little wonder why the commandant was portrayed as the main villain in the epic historical drama "Schindler's List," but the real Goeth was even crueler than his movie counterpart.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about Amon Goeth, the sadistic "Butcher of Płaszów,"  Amon Leopold Göth (German: [ˈɡøːt] (listen); alternative spelling Goeth; 11 December 1908 – 13 September 1946) was an Austrian SS functionary and war criminal. He served as the commandant of the Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp in Płaszów in German-...

This is the most brutal tortures ever done in history Innocent Sikh martyrs who were killed mercilessly by Mughals/Turks/Afghan Tyrants but never accepted Islam despite all luxuries promised by Muslim invaders. Along with others pic so let's start. Photo of Bhai Mati Das Ji (1621–1675) sawn into two pieces by Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. He was martyred mercilessly in front of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji it was done so that 9th Guru may change his decision and convert to Islam but he never did neither his followers Bhai Mati Das Ji,Bhai Dyala Ji,Bhai Sati Das Ji so Aurangzeb couldn't convert Kashmiri Pandits either as they started a revolt against these fanatics and this supreme sacrifice willingly lead to enthusiasm among weak and oppressed ones... Pandit Kirpa Dutt a Saraswat Brahman was a Kashmiri Pandit too who became Kirpa Singh Dutt and later sacrificed himself in Final Battle of Chamkaur for 10th Sikh Guru. Another Kashmiri pandit Gangu (Ganga Ram Kaul father of Raj kaul) was also...

22 year old Jordan Worth was jailed for 7 years in April 2018 for torturing her boyfriend over a 9 month period 22 year old Jordan Worth was jailed for 7 years in April 2018 for torturing her boyfriend over a 9 month period. She had controlled every aspect of Alex Skeel’s life. The couple met when they were both 16 years old and eventually moved in together, it was around this time that the controlling behaviour began. The abuse started off as psychological with Worth deciding which clothes in which colours Skeel could wear, she then began isolating him from his family, sending messages from his phone telling them not to contact him. Next she broke his phone and took control of his social media accounts. She also told Skeel that his grandfather had died, which was not true, then berated him for being upset by the news. It took around 18 months for the psychological abuse to turn physical and started with her sleeping with a glass bottle beside her bed, she would accuse him of doing thi...

When Jim Carrey once attempted to stay in Room 217 of Colorado's ... When Jim Carrey once attempted to stay in Room 217 of Colorado's Stanley Hotel, he only lasted three hours before fleeing. The room's legacy of horror began in 1974, when novelist Stephen King was inspired to write "The Shining" after a nightmarish stay there. To this day, visitors say that the Stanley and especially Room 217 are just as haunted as "The Shining" would have you believe. Step inside the haunting halls of the Shining hotel and discover the real-life horror — In October 1974, ascendant horror writer Stephen King and his wife spent a night at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, at the foot of the Rockies. With the winter barrage of snow and cold looming, the hotel was about to close for the season, leaving King and his wife as its sole guests. After King ate in a grand yet empty dining room — with the chairs up on every table except his own — and walked through the se...

Inside The Mysterious Disappearance Of Brandon Lawson, Who Vanished From A Highway In Texas "My truck ran out of gas. There's one car here. The guy's chasing [inaudible] to the woods. Please hurry!" When Brandon Lawson ran out of gas on rural Route 277 outside of Bronte, Texas just after midnight on August 9, 2013, nobody was worried at first. His brother set out to bring him a can of gas, and his girlfriend went to bed, assuming he would be back on the road soon. Instead, Lawson simply vanished into thin air. In a bizarre call with 911 just beforehand, he told the operator he was in the middle of the field and that he had "run into" someone or something. And when his brother arrived with the gas, Lawson was nowhere to be found, even though he told his brother over the phone that he could see him. But Brandon Lawson himself was never seen again.  Find out more about his chilling disappearance: After Brandon Lawson ran out of gas in the dead of night on rural...

Miriam Rodríguez Dedicated Her Life To Finding Her Daughter’s Killers — And Then Was Murdered Herself Miriam Rodríguez spent years tracking down her daughter's killers, one by one, until she was murdered on Mother's Day in 2017 "I don't care if they kill me. I died the day they killed my daughter. I want to end this. I'm going to take out the people who hurt my daughter and they can do whatever they want to me." In January 2014, Miriam Rodríguez's 20-year-old daughter Karen was kidnapped and murdered by a Mexican cartel — and Rodríguez spent the rest of her life tracking down her daughter's kidnappers, one by one.  Rodríguez changed her appearance, staked out cartel members' homes, befriended their relatives for information on them, and spent hours scrolling through social media for clues — and sometimes pursued her daughter's kidnappers on foot herself with a pistol, holding them until the police arrived. Go inside the story of Miriam Rodrígue...

Beauty micrometerot: Not a torture device, but a ‘beauty calibrator.’ Designed in the 1930s by Max Factor. The purpose was to identify which areas of someone’s face 'should' have makeup applied to in order to reduce or enhance appearance. The beauty micrometer, also known as the beauty calibrator, was a device designed in the early 1930s to help in the identification of the areas of a person's face which need to have their appearance reduced or enhanced by make-up. The inventors include famed beautician Max Factor Sr. A 2013 Wired article described the device as "a Clockwork Orange style device" that combines "phrenology, cosmetics and a withering pseudo-scientific analysis." A photograph of Factor, using the device on actress Marjorie Reynolds featured in a 1935 article in science magazine Modern Mechanix and, when republished by The Guardian in 2013, the caption described it as being "a contraption that looks like an instrument of torture". P...

THE TORTURES OF THE CHURCH Torture was introduced by Pope Innocent IV in the bull Ad extirpanda of 1252, during the Inquisition, as a tool to be used during trials to extract a confession. Ordinary ecclesiastical torture avoided causing blood to leak and therefore usually took place with the twisting of the limbs or the stretching of the body until the limbs dislocated or the muscles of the limbs were torn; only in exceptional cases could the local bishop or Rome authorize more invasive torture or the systematic breaking of bones The Church then applied the death penalty to anyone who had not publicly recanted after having confessed under torture or the penalty of life imprisonment with imprisonment in the cell of its fortress or a convent (sometimes with the door blocked up, sometimes instead the was accompanied by further deprivations or punishments, usually food restrictions), but sometimes also in a private home, although often a fine was sufficient for distinguished people. The mo...