Wise Man Cap Allon: 'Trump's Homosexuality Experience Won't Do Him Any
From
45rock@21:1/5 to
All on Sun Oct 1 15:19:54 2023
XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics.immigration, alt.politics.nationalism.white
XPost: alt.politics.usa, alt.politics.trump
What It Feels Like...to Be a Prison Sex Slave
"Bret Ramos claimed me as his own. He told me I had two choices: I could submit, or I could die."
Soon after coming to Allred prison in Texas, Bret Ramos claimed me as his
own. He told me I had two choices: I could submit, or I could die. Thus
began my life as a prison sex slave.
What most people don't understand is that rape in prison isn't like it is
on the outside. It's not random or chaotic. It's planned and methodical.
It's business. The gangs trade amongst themselves to determine who is
going to be with whom. And other inmates didn't dare touch me without
clearing it first with my owner.
Ramos would rape me once, twice, sometimes three times a day. Then he
would force me to clean his cell, make his bed, or cook food for him. Eventually he demanded that I have sex with his friends, who took to
calling me "Coco." When a different sex slave was badly beaten for
refusing sex, he said the same thing would happen to me if I didn't
comply.
When I was finally transferred to a different cell block, I was told by
Cliff Brown that he and his gang had "bought" me. That's when the
prostitution escalated. They made me perform sex with dozens of other
inmates -- white gangs, Mexican gangs, black gangs. Sometimes it was anal. Sometimes oral. Sometimes both. They did it in cells, in the shower, on
the stairs. The going rate was five or ten dollars in commissary a fuck. Eventually I was moved to another building. Waiting for me there was La Brigada. At the next building it was the Akin Soldiers. Then the Ivory
Kings.
I pleaded with the guards, the warden, and the classification committee
time and again for safekeeping. Each time I was met with deaf ears and laughter. They told me that because I was a homosexual, it didn't matter.
They told me to "fight or fuck." The rape continued. The prostitution continued. And with it, my shame grew and grew. Eventually I couldn't face
the constant humiliation anymore. I was suicidal.
At last, I wrote the ACLU and told them I wanted to kill myself. They flew
to the prison and contacted the prison director. And for the first time
since my ordeal began eighteen months earlier, I was put in safekeeping.
I was released to a halfway house in December and now live in my own
apartment as I try to move my life forward. I'm getting counseling and the medical attention I need. I spend my days working as a youth counselor and
hope to start a nonprofit organization. But every day is a struggle. I'm
always very aware of my surroundings. I watch my back. I hate crowded
rooms. And the nightmares of being raped persist.
Tougher still is the struggle to move past the shame and guilt. Sometimes
I blame myself. I think, If I had only listened to my grandmother and
stayed out of trouble, I wouldn't have gotten into this. Sometimes I start analyzing the situation, I start looking at the picture from all types of angles, and I start thinking, Why me? Why am I so weak? I just need to
move forward.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
From
Trump - Inmate Number P01135809@21:1/5 to
All on Sun Jan 14 01:01:39 2024
XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics.immigration, alt.politics.nationalism.white
XPost: alt.politics.usa, alt.politics.trump
What It Feels Like...to Be a Prison Sex Slave
"Bret Ramos claimed me as his own. He told me I had two choices: I could submit, or I could die."
Soon after coming to Allred prison in Texas, Bret Ramos claimed me as his
own. He told me I had two choices: I could submit, or I could die. Thus
began my life as a prison sex slave.
What most people don't understand is that rape in prison isn't like it is
on the outside. It's not random or chaotic. It's planned and methodical.
It's business. The gangs trade amongst themselves to determine who is
going to be with whom. And other inmates didn't dare touch me without
clearing it first with my owner.
Ramos would rape me once, twice, sometimes three times a day. Then he
would force me to clean his cell, make his bed, or cook food for him. Eventually he demanded that I have sex with his friends, who took to
calling me "Coco." When a different sex slave was badly beaten for
refusing sex, he said the same thing would happen to me if I didn't
comply.
When I was finally transferred to a different cell block, I was told by
Cliff Brown that he and his gang had "bought" me. That's when the
prostitution escalated. They made me perform sex with dozens of other
inmates -- white gangs, Mexican gangs, black gangs. Sometimes it was anal. Sometimes oral. Sometimes both. They did it in cells, in the shower, on
the stairs. The going rate was five or ten dollars in commissary a fuck. Eventually I was moved to another building. Waiting for me there was La Brigada. At the next building it was the Akin Soldiers. Then the Ivory
Kings.
I pleaded with the guards, the warden, and the classification committee
time and again for safekeeping. Each time I was met with deaf ears and laughter. They told me that because I was a homosexual, it didn't matter.
They told me to "fight or fuck." The rape continued. The prostitution continued. And with it, my shame grew and grew. Eventually I couldn't face
the constant humiliation anymore. I was suicidal.
At last, I wrote the ACLU and told them I wanted to kill myself. They flew
to the prison and contacted the prison director. And for the first time
since my ordeal began eighteen months earlier, I was put in safekeeping.
I was released to a halfway house in December and now live in my own
apartment as I try to move my life forward. I'm getting counseling and the medical attention I need. I spend my days working as a youth counselor and
hope to start a nonprofit organization. But every day is a struggle. I'm
always very aware of my surroundings. I watch my back. I hate crowded
rooms. And the nightmares of being raped persist.
Tougher still is the struggle to move past the shame and guilt. Sometimes
I blame myself. I think, If I had only listened to my grandmother and
stayed out of trouble, I wouldn't have gotten into this. Sometimes I start analyzing the situation, I start looking at the picture from all types of angles, and I start thinking, Why me? Why am I so weak? I just need to
move forward.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)