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(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
Blindfolded1 and huddled2, one indication of what the British Royal Marines might be facing, these British servicemen, seized by the Iranian Navy off the coast of Iraq in 2004, later released.
A retired3 American Special Forces officer, who was briefly4 detained in the Middle East, says the Royal Marines in this case are likely being held in a police or military facility, their possible interrogation.
Bring somebody in, in isolation5 from his comrades, set him down and start to ask him detailed6 questions and ask him over and over again, have several people ask the questions in the hope of tripping the person up.
In 2001, Shane Osborn piloted a US reconnaissance plane that collided with a Chinese fighter jets. After managing to land on a Chinese island, Osborn and his crew were held for 11 days. He says they weren't tortured, but:
They used sleep deprivation7 on myself and tried to get certain information that we weren't willing to give up. And the crew stuck together and made it through, but it was a pretty, pretty scary situation.
How to prepare? Osborn and other former US servicemen tell us about a program called SERE8, survival, evasion9, resistance, escape, trainees10 dumped in the wilderness11. Those who can't evade12 capture, taken to a mock POW camp, bound, hooded13, and
They locked you up in little cages, and very very hustle14 interrogations, people screaming and yelling at you. And they hung people up by the thongs15 for a while.
How are British servicemen trained to resist in captivity16?
They make you very cold. They take your clothes away. Sometimes they take your clothes off. And they leave you out in the open. They chain you to, to the ground. They make you kneel with a sandbag on your head, with your hands on your head for a very long period.
That British officer says in his training, if you give away any information beyond name, rank, serial17 number and date of birth, he was considered broken. The Americans say they were given fake intelligence during their training, and when put through all that mental and physical torture, they were tested to see how long they could hold it in.
Brian Todd, CNN, Washington.
A retired3 American Special Forces officer, who was briefly4 detained in the Middle East, says the Royal Marines in this case are likely being held in a police or military facility, their possible interrogation.
Bring somebody in, in isolation5 from his comrades, set him down and start to ask him detailed6 questions and ask him over and over again, have several people ask the questions in the hope of tripping the person up.
In 2001, Shane Osborn piloted a US reconnaissance plane that collided with a Chinese fighter jets. After managing to land on a Chinese island, Osborn and his crew were held for 11 days. He says they weren't tortured, but:
They used sleep deprivation7 on myself and tried to get certain information that we weren't willing to give up. And the crew stuck together and made it through, but it was a pretty, pretty scary situation.
How to prepare? Osborn and other former US servicemen tell us about a program called SERE8, survival, evasion9, resistance, escape, trainees10 dumped in the wilderness11. Those who can't evade12 capture, taken to a mock POW camp, bound, hooded13, and
They locked you up in little cages, and very very hustle14 interrogations, people screaming and yelling at you. And they hung people up by the thongs15 for a while.
How are British servicemen trained to resist in captivity16?
They make you very cold. They take your clothes away. Sometimes they take your clothes off. And they leave you out in the open. They chain you to, to the ground. They make you kneel with a sandbag on your head, with your hands on your head for a very long period.
That British officer says in his training, if you give away any information beyond name, rank, serial17 number and date of birth, he was considered broken. The Americans say they were given fake intelligence during their training, and when put through all that mental and physical torture, they were tested to see how long they could hold it in.
Brian Todd, CNN, Washington.
点击收听单词发音
1 blindfolded | |
v.(尤指用布)挡住(某人)的视线( blindfold的过去式 );蒙住(某人)的眼睛;使不理解;蒙骗 | |
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2 huddled | |
挤在一起(huddle的过去式与过去分词形式) | |
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3 retired | |
adj.隐退的,退休的,退役的 | |
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4 briefly | |
adv.简单地,简短地 | |
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5 isolation | |
n.隔离,孤立,分解,分离 | |
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6 detailed | |
adj.详细的,详尽的,极注意细节的,完全的 | |
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7 deprivation | |
n.匮乏;丧失;夺去,贫困 | |
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8 sere | |
adj.干枯的;n.演替系列 | |
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9 evasion | |
n.逃避,偷漏(税) | |
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10 trainees | |
新兵( trainee的名词复数 ); 练习生; 接受训练的人; 训练中的动物 | |
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11 wilderness | |
n.杳无人烟的一片陆地、水等,荒漠 | |
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12 evade | |
vt.逃避,回避;避开,躲避 | |
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13 hooded | |
adj.戴头巾的;有罩盖的;颈部因肋骨运动而膨胀的 | |
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14 hustle | |
v.推搡;竭力兜售或获取;催促;n.奔忙(碌) | |
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15 thongs | |
的东西 | |
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16 captivity | |
n.囚禁;被俘;束缚 | |
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17 serial | |
n.连本影片,连本电视节目;adj.连续的 | |
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