Prison Massacre Snuff Movies Go on Sale in Brazil (psst: They're All Here)

gatagato · #1 ● 01-19-2017, 09:15 AM

Prison massacre snuff movies go on sale in Brazil | Daily Mail Online

EXCLUSIVE (lol): DVDs of prison massacre snuff movies showing criminals decapitating opponents during recent riots and holding aloft human HEARTS go on sale in Brazil

WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT (but they censored everything)

Grim videos are being sold for the equivalent of 75p on the streets of Manaus
About 60 inmates were slaughtered during riots in the Brazilian city's prison
Footage captured by inmates shows corpses, severed heads and human hearts
Brazil's armed forces brought in to help secure the country's overcrowded jails

DVDs of prison massacre snuff movies showing criminals decapitating opponents during recent riots and holding aloft human hearts have gone on sale in Brazil, it has emerged.
Shocking videos, being sold for the equivalent of 75p on the streets of Manaus, northern Brazil, show corpses and severed heads on the ground during a bloodbath at the city prison earlier this month.
Separate footage, believed to have been complied by prison gang members, shows more of their bloody exploits - with human hearts held up in front of a camera.

The gruesome film is being sold for two to three reais (75p) and shows the barbarism recorded by the prisoners themselves.
About 60 inmates were killed in Manaus on January 1. Many were beheaded and mutilated.

It sparked a deadly wave of violence in jails this year that has killed at least 134 inmates.
More than 30 died in a prison riot in Roraima state on January 6.
A further massacre took place over the weekend with 26 prisoners killed during savage clashes between rival gangs in Alcacuz jail near the northeastern city of Natal. Eyewitnesses said they saw prisoners making a 'bonfire of human heads'.
Inmates climbed on the roof and set up barriers of furniture with gangs vowing to behead each other.

Police fired rubber bullets to try to keep apart two rival factions, sending the inmates fleeing in panic and drawing screams from their relatives gathered outside the prison walls.
Two days later, crowds of prisoners were still loose in the open air between the prison blocks and the outer walls of the complex.
Television images showed inmates sharpening machetes.
The governor of the surrounding Rio Grande do Norte state, Robinson Faria, said authorities were working to stop the prisoners escaping from Alcacuz.
It comes as Brazil's government ordered the armed forces to help secure the country's overcrowded jails.
After a series of violent prison riots, President Michel Temer 'made the armed forces available to the states' to secure their jails, a presidential spokesman said.

The defence ministry scheduled a meeting for Wednesday to present an action plan.
Experts say the violence is part of a war between drug gangs battling for control of the cocaine trade in Brazil, a key trafficking route to Europe.
The Natal riot was thought to have been a clash between Brazil's biggest drug gang, the First Capital Command (PCC), and a rival called Crime Syndicate.
'The PCC is defying not only the state but also the regional crime cartels in its efforts to control the drug trade,' Faria said.
Gathered outside the jail, prisoners' relatives said members of Crime Syndicate were trying to break into a prison block to attack PCC members.
One female relative showed AFP a video sent to her by her partner, an inmate in the jail.

'We have just one desire and that is to rip the heads off the PCC, and that's what we're going to do,' he shouted.
'We're not going to let those b******s lay down the law on our turf.'
The unrest raised fears that violence could spread to jails across the country - including the crime-plagued metropolis of Rio de Janeiro.
Prison guards there went on strike on Tuesday in protest over unpaid wages, a symptom of Brazil's economic crisis.
Rio prison guards' union spokesman Gutembergue de Oliveira said there was just one guard for 200 inmates, although the government says there should be one to five.
'As well as a lack of prison guards, doctors, nurses and carers, we are faced with a huge jail population,' he said.

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Here are some RARE and EXCLUSIVE [censored] images from the Daily Mail:

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... And here are some useful links, but sadly we had not the time to censor them, so they are neither exclusive nor gory enough

FunkPumpkin · #2 ● 01-19-2017, 03:11 PM

pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp ppppppppppppppppppppppppp

There you go, gatagato. 75 "p".

**kellyhound** · #3 ● 01-20-2017, 03:53 AM

or they could join Dr and see more for the same or less money.

Steve · #4 ● 01-20-2017, 05:17 AM

75p....give me my money back I was robbed, I don't want to go to the hassle of sticking in a DVD and pressing play it's too much effort.

aaargh · #5 ● 01-20-2017, 02:00 PM

Brazilian prison riot deaths.

Otherwise known as:

Things that make the world better.

Keep it up boys

Prison Massacre Snuff Movies Go on Sale in Brazil (psst: They're All Here)

Documenting Reality