tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5081955273890368448.post971162650954409516..comments2022-11-09T01:20:16.534+11:00Comments on Inkfever: Contest Winners! Plus A Side of TortureAmy Laurenshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16782528327499574711noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5081955273890368448.post-10370084444427845542010-04-26T16:41:10.142+10:002010-04-26T16:41:10.142+10:00Hmmm... torture is an interesting concept. On the ...Hmmm... torture is an interesting concept. On the one hand for the 'non-thinking man' it is the perfect fool-proof way to obtaining otherwise un-obtainable information. On the other hand it's not pretty to see, experience, or deal out. What sort of method is more effective? Bearing in mind that interrogation is different to torture. Is the pain of death or mutilation more effective in divulging what you want to know? Thinking of the torture scenes from both Casino Royale and Taken as a reference point hereJay Herfordnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5081955273890368448.post-78041646553236550942010-04-23T21:28:31.663+10:002010-04-23T21:28:31.663+10:00I haven't seen Get Smart (movie or series), bu...I haven't seen Get Smart (movie or series), but I do like "Max" for a dog. Mighty Max. :) <br /><br />@Torture - I globbed onto this: "Turns out that the more stress you’re under, the less you can remember, making it hard to give up the information the torturer needs even if you want to confess."<br /><br />I do have a character who has memory issues... I was waffling about having this be because of hypnosis or something like that, or something more mundane like extreme stress.Cate Kariaxihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01812494549402252779noreply@blogger.com