Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims replacing psychological care with unpaid work on "wellness farms" would be voluntary
www.yahoo.com
labor camps.
Remember, if you go peacefully, they're still going to work you into a grave. The choice is to go freely and probably die, or resist to your utmost and still probably die, but on your feet and not "in the shower".
The regime is usually very careful not to give you that choice.
They don't tell their victims that they are going to a labour camp, or a death camp. They ask them to come in to the police station to answer a couple of questions; Or they ask them to report to such-and-such a place to be interviewed for work, or to have their exit visas assessed, or any of a million excuses a government might have to want to talk to its citizens.
Or they raid their homes at 3am, when any resistance is highly unlikely; The victim is in cuffs before they are even fully awake.
And once in custody, they keep their victims in hope.
The famous "showers" are not (only) some kind of cruel joke; They give the victims a reason to hope that crowding into the room is a routine part of life as a prisoner, rather than being their doom.
Very few people will fight a hopeless battle, on the mere suspicion that things are as bad as they appear that they might be. As long as the guards were careful to keep those marked for death in a state of hope, the chances of even feeble resistance was, is, and always will be, very low.
Very few people (even today) think it can happen at all; Fewer still think it can happen to them.
www.theguardian.com
