There is no substantial historical evidence to suggest that Napoleon Bonaparte personally engaged in or ordered widespread torture. However, during his military campaigns, there were instances of brutality and harsh treatment of prisoners, particularly in occupied territories. The Napoleonic Wars involved significant violence, and while some soldiers may have acted cruelly, it is essential to differentiate between Napoleon's direct actions and the conduct of his troops. Overall, his military strategy was more focused on efficiency and control than on torture as a method of governance.
He buried people alive.
Not personally!
gas chambers and people ovens
Not enough love as a child.
As Napoleon I, Napoleon Bonaparte was Emperor of the French. Thus he was emperor of a people, not of a nation, as he would have been had he been Emperor of France.
Gag
No
A senence for torture is: The people in a long time ago had to torture men or even women who did something bad
no
If you mean torture devices, they are devices to torture people, but of course, they are illegal today.
Depends on what kind of torture. Usually, though, the goal of torture is not to kill the victim, but only to interrogate them into giving up information.
Because people hate rat. So they torture them and use them for animal testing. - Kristen
The Chinese
Hitler would have the Gestapo commit the torture rather than do it himself, people's general reacton would be to talk.
He buried people alive.
Not personally!
A sadist