plays from china here

In communism there were some special prisons which were laboratories - Laboratories in which they believed they could create a communist personality. - When you said "I still believe in God" within five minutes you were full of blood.

One of these laboratories was the gulag of Piteste in Rumania often described by Dumitry Bacu as a place controlled by anti-humans...

This film is an absolutely a remarkable account of the horrors commited in this socialist "re-education" camp, where especially christian priests underwhent the most evil torture and sadist treatments in order to "free" them of their belief in god. The diabolic care and creativity which rests within the planned procedures of depersonalisation shows beyond any doubt that the socialists were using these camps not just to punish dissenters but to develop and refine pavlovian techniques of psychological subjugation.
- This film is highly recommended and will be added to the upcoming toplist on leftism

Dumitry Bacus book The Anti-Humans which detailed the science of torture and despiritualisation applied in the Piteste camp is available on scribd. Unfortunately the foreword to this edition is marred by a  15 page "introduction" of weird zionist conspiracy rants by the editor, which are wholly irrelevant to Bacus account of his experiences in the camp.
The Anti-Humans by Dumitru Bacu About Re-Education in PITESTI ROMANIA Mind Control Horror

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2434007458182631361&hl=en

This is the 1991 Bulgarian documentary, "The Camps". Director Atanas Kiryakov In 1959 after the fall of Bulgaria's Stalin, Valko Chervenkov, and after a prisoners' hunger strike, the notorious camp Belene, on the Persin island in the Danube, was closed. (This camp was re-opened in the 1980s for Bulgarian Turks, persecuted by the Communist regime.) In 1959 those not freed were transferred to a new camp at Lovech, north-central Bulgaria. The last and harshest of Bulgaria's Communist labour camps was set up near an abandoned rock quarry outside the city. Several thousand people eventually joined the original group of about 160. In September 1961, around a hundred female prisoners were sent to a neighbouring camp in Skravena. In spring 1962, the Communist Politburo created a commission to inspect Lovech, which was closed in April as a result of the commission's visit. At Lovech and Skravena, 149 people are believed to have died from abuse between 1959-1961. In 1990, the Bulgarian Communist Party (later renamed "Socialists") set up an inquiry commission into the camps. It found that between 1944 and 1962 there were approximately 100 forced labour camps in a country of 8 million inhabitants. Between 1944 and 1953, some 12,000 men and women passed through these camps, with an additional 5,000 between 1956 and 1962. According to one witness, Belene alone held 7,000 in 1952. Another source estimates a total of 187,000 prisoners during this period, "The Black Book of Communism: Crimes, Terror, Repression", Paris 1997. By Stephane Courtois, Nicolas Werth, Jean-Louis Panne, Andrzej Paczkowski, Karel Bartosek, Jean-Louis Margolin. http://www.amazon.co.uk/Black-Book-Co... No one has been jailed so far for their responsibilty for Bulgaria's Communist camps.