The
Inter-American Commission on Human Rights reported in 1966 that 166
Cuban prisoners were executed on a single day in May of that year. But
before they were killed, they were forced to undergo the forced
extraction of an average of seven pints of blood from their bodies. This blood was sold to Communist Vietnam at a rate of $50 per pint. Those
who underwent the bloodletting suffered cerebral anemia and a state of
unconsciousness and paralysis. But that didn’t stop the executions; the
victims were carried on a stretcher to the killing field where they were
then shot.
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