As the depravity of the Assad regime is finally being brought to light since its fall in December, nothing caught my attention more than the image of the hydraulic press in the execution chamber at the notorious Human Slaughterhouse in Saydnaya Prison. This inhumane technical treatment of the corpses as part of a systematic waste disposal process, to save time and effort, is something that for most of us defies comprehension.
If a Syrian was rebellious, he/she became unfit for life because he/she was against Assad’s “divine state” and thus became viewed as waste to be disposed of through a rigid mechanism
It is now clear that the Assad regime was very Nazi to the core in its view of mankind and that its “divine state” project was the motivation for treating human beings in Assad’s state of horror according to their suitability for life according to the regime’s perspective.
If a Syrian was rebellious, he/she became unfit for life because he/she was against Assad’s “divine state” and thus became viewed as waste to be disposed of through a rigid mechanism. Therefore, the notorious Human Slaughterhouse in Saydnaya Prison can be seen as the main entrance in terms of understanding the Assad regime’s doctrine.
The Assad regime was a ruling entity in Syria that viewed its citizens as a burden on the state unless they could prove that they deserved to survive. Because they were considered as burdens in the first place, Syrians found themselves in the position of having to prove their loyalty to Assad by not demanding the right to live with dignity. Rather, they were expected to be thankful because the state had “graciously” allowed them to survive. Allowing them anything more than that would require further obedience and servitude.
the Assad regime’s doctrine viewed the bodies of its slaughterhouse victims as nothing more than burdensome waste products to be burned and/or compressed in hydraulic presses and subjected to a recycling process like in canned meat factories
Rebelling against such a Nazi regime meant that you would inevitably end up in the notorious Saydnaya Human Slaughterhouse, or a number of the other slaughterhouses spread across the geography of Syria. Or suppose it was determined that you were part of a group they deemed unworthy of living. In that case, you might be burned to death with barrel bombs or suffocated with poisonous chemical gases and buried in mass graves that were prepared for the disposal of their victims as if they were human waste.
Likewise, the Assad regime’s doctrine viewed the bodies of its slaughterhouse victims as nothing more than burdensome waste products to be burned and/or compressed in hydraulic presses and subjected to a recycling process like in canned meat factories.
It was certainly well known that the oppressive minority regime in Syria was constantly obsessed with the fear of the surrounding majority that had every right to be in power, as well as the ability to rule if given the opportunity. Ultimately it was an obsessive maniacal desire to hold onto power that forced the Nazi Assad regime to rely on creating and maintaining fear amongst the majority as a necessity for its survival.
The majority of the regime’s detainees were not guilty of any crimes but had been arbitrarily detained for any number of false charges or without being given any reason at all
The minority regime in Syria believed in the necessity of creating this system of “human waste disposal” while at the same time refusing to facilitate any economic prosperity that could potentially produce powerful groups outside the scope of the “divine state of the Assad regime”.
To maintain the policy of terror the regime had created, a minimum number of people had to enter detention facilities daily. The majority of the regime’s detainees were not guilty of any crimes but had been arbitrarily detained for any number of false charges or without being given any reason at all. In reality, the main function of these detention facilities was not to enforce the law and reduce crimes but to implement the psychological engineering of fear. Therefore, a certain number of people had to leave these human slaughterhouses every day, either by hydraulic presses, hangings, or field executions.
the Assad regime was fond of the idea that no one knew the whereabouts of Syrians who were arbitrarily detained, exploiting it and sometimes issuing death certificates for people who were still alive, making it clear that the life of any Syrian was worthless
Thus, the idea of living in humiliation in the horrific conditions the regime had created in Syria became a gift of the “divine Assad regime”, and praising the regime became not an opportunity to profit, but a necessity for existence. And coping with daily humiliation became a blessing instead of disappearing into the depths of the black hole of the notorious Saydnaya Human Slaughterhouse.
Likewise, the Assad regime was fond of the idea that no one knew the whereabouts of Syrians who were arbitrarily detained, exploiting it and sometimes issuing death certificates for people who were still alive, making it clear that the life of any Syrian was worthless, like breathing in a torture and nihilism path that sometimes led detained Syrians to hope that their misery would be brought to an end with execution.
One reality has become crystal clear in the wake of Assad’s fall from power in Syria: his was not just a tyrannical oppressive regime, but the dirtiest level that could be reached by humanity, if we can even presume to call it humanity.
