I seem to recall a brief shot of something very like this in the movie
'Traffic'.
--
Terry Pratchett
<delurks>
thank you for enlightening us :)
<lurks>
Hi there,
>To save debate running wild: I've heard this attributed to the Mexican
>police as a cheap way of getting a suspect to talk and which, happily,
>does not leave a mark. The carbonated beverage of choice was Coca-Cola.
>Hint: expanding bubbles, and the sensitivity of the sinuses.
OK, but how does it work? I've got a jail to run here, don't keep me
in suspense! ;-)
>I seem to recall a brief shot of something very like this in the movie
>'Traffic'.
Haven't seen it. Should I?
Greetz.
DD.
--
"It's been a century of answers, and all of them have been wrong!"
-New Model Army-
If you hated this message, you are going to loathe the 208 pages I wrote and called a "book".
http://www.defcon0.com
> On Sun, 24 Nov 2002 12:58:06 +0000, Terry Pratchett >
<Te...@unseen.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>
>
> Hi there,
>
>>To save debate running wild: I've heard this attributed to the Mexican
>>police as a cheap way of getting a suspect to talk and which, happily,
>>does not leave a mark. The carbonated beverage of choice was Coca-Cola.
>>Hint: expanding bubbles, and the sensitivity of the sinuses. > > OK,
but how does it work? I've got a jail to run here, don't keep me > in
suspense! ;-)
>
>>I seem to recall a brief shot of something very like this in the movie
>>'Traffic'.
>
> Haven't seen it. Should I?
>
Nope. Much overrated. Very dull. Very predictable.
>> Terry Pratchett wrote:
>>> To save debate running wild: I've heard this attributed to the
>>> Mexican police as a cheap way of getting a suspect to talk and
>>> which, happily, does not leave a mark. The carbonated beverage of
>>> choice was Coca-Cola. Hint: expanding bubbles, and the sensitivity
>>> of the sinuses.
> but how does it work? I've got a jail to run here, don't keep me > in
> suspense! ;-)
Read my post of 16/11/02, 03.27, title "Re: Just finished NW, SPOILERS" for
more information about the Roundworld version of the "Ginger Beer Trick"
than anyone not a member of an oppressive regime's secret police would ever
want to know.
Or look on the Amnesty International website.
Paul Speaker-to-Customers
Hi there,
>> but how does it work? I've got a jail to run here, don't keep me > in
>> suspense! ;-)
>
>Read my post of 16/11/02, 03.27, title "Re: Just finished NW, SPOILERS" for
>more information about the Roundworld version of the "Ginger Beer Trick"
>than anyone not a member of an oppressive regime's secret police would ever
>want to know.
Thanks! Some of my prisoners send their love, BTW and would love to
know your home address... ;-))
On Sun, 24 Nov 2002 12:58:06 +0000, Terry Pratchett
<Te...@unseen.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>To save debate running wild: I've heard this attributed to the Mexican
>police as a cheap way of getting a suspect to talk and which, happily,
>does not leave a mark. The carbonated beverage of choice was Coca-Cola.
>Hint: expanding bubbles, and the sensitivity of the sinuses.
Ah, right, thanks for this, obviously I *do* have a nastier mind...!
(Although there are documented cases of spices such as chilli powder
etc and liquids being used in various bodily orificies too)
Cheers,
Graham.
The sinuses! Thank god! You wouldn't want to know what I was imagining while
I was reading about it.
I'm sure a ginger beer high colonic would be more than effective in
meeting these goals.
It'd certainly make the eyes water... but whether or not it'd clean out
your sinuses would be anyone's guess...
I didn't think that the Mexican police were doing it just to clean out
sinuses, but I may have been unfair to them in jumping to such a hasty
conclusion.
>The sinuses! Thank god! You wouldn't want to know what I was imagining while
>I was reading about it.
>
You and practically everyone else, I suspect.
CCA:)