Mea culpa S1E8x9
Category
🐳
AnimalsTranscript
00:00to see a victim of these people.
00:02In the second term,
00:04effectively, this person,
00:06for all the social stigmatization there is,
00:08it is very difficult for them to recognize
00:10that they are really guilty of the fact.
00:12Let's not forget that they are relatively normal people,
00:16poorly defined as psychopaths.
00:18The truth is that they are not.
00:20They are people who are obviously criminals,
00:22but at the same time they are aware of what they are doing,
00:25there is some premeditation about it,
00:27and in turn they distinguish
00:29very little between good and evil,
00:31as if this were a natural and normal thing
00:34from a sociological point of view.
00:36They are people, especially in our environment,
00:38with this machismo that there is,
00:40who feel that they have a certain right
00:42and a desire to possess,
00:44let's say, a woman.
00:46It is usual, because Carlos pointed it out in the report,
00:48it is usual for a rapist
00:50to never recognize his guilt?
00:52Usually, in a public way, never.
00:54In a private way, eventually, yes.
00:56In fact, in some cases,
00:58in the consultation, he manages to recognize it,
01:00but almost without a feeling of honest guilt,
01:03but rather a feeling of neurotic guilt,
01:05so it is not the same.
01:07And the other thing is that they are people
01:09who, as there is a very strong social pressure,
01:11fortunately, very punishing morally,
01:14they will never recognize it.
01:16Even, as Carlos himself said,
01:18in prison these people are usually
01:20raped by other people who are imprisoned there.
01:22That is, the impact is so strong
01:24that it just generates this type of punishment.
01:26Now, Andres, we have no doubt
01:28that this man is certainly the rapist.
01:32There is in the common of people
01:34the idea that confession
01:36is the main factor of proof,
01:39and police is the other way around.
01:41The one who confesses
01:43can do it for different interests,
01:45even to deceive the police
01:47and to cover up another person.
01:49The police evidence
01:51is of a totally different nature,
01:53even the testimony or the witness
01:55is quite relative,
01:57because they have never seen things completely well,
01:59they never contest with other witnesses,
02:03contradictions occur.
02:05So the police use
02:07material evidence techniques,
02:09such as the ones that appear here.
02:11And if the judge comes to incriminate a person
02:13and then condemn her
02:15as the author of a rape,
02:17there is no doubt
02:19that the evidence there is very overwhelming,
02:21and because of what Giorgio just said,
02:23he does not dare to confess.
02:25But confession is not the main evidence.
02:27Giorgina, I think it is very interesting
02:29to know and know
02:31what happens in this prefecture of minors.
02:33Actually, the reality
02:35that you face every day
02:37in terms of sexual crimes,
02:39sexual abuse.
02:41What is it?
02:43Basically, our fundamental mission
02:45is to move to all the police units
02:47in Santiago
02:49and to the posts
02:51where victims
02:53of sexual assaults compete.
02:55The fundamental purpose
02:57of the policewoman
02:59is to provide orientation
03:01and support and welcome the victim
03:03in the best possible way
03:05and
03:07precisely to support her
03:09in this pain and sadness
03:11that she is in.
03:13Now, from what you have touched on with the cells,
03:15how do these women react
03:17when they are going to file a complaint?
03:19Because I think you have to be quite brave
03:21to dare to go and file a complaint
03:23because this will mean a whole process,
03:25judicial investigation,
03:27exams, etc.,
03:29that will remind you many times
03:31what was the circumstance
03:33that she went through.
03:35So, how does a woman decide to go and file a complaint?
03:37Well, a woman decides to file a complaint
03:39first of all
03:41to do justice.
03:43At that moment, for her,
03:45it is a pretty strong blow.
03:47She has to face many situations.
03:49First of all, the pain
03:51that she is feeling at that moment.
03:53On the other hand,
03:55she has a tremendous emotional breakdown.
03:57So,
03:59that is why I emphasize
04:01and say that it is very important
04:03the first person
04:05who welcomes that victim.
04:07And what is that person in general?
04:09Generally, it is a female policewoman.
04:11Yes.
04:13It is a female policewoman
04:15who will provide support
04:17so that she can really tell
04:19what happened to her.
04:21Now, what happens in the case of minors?
04:23In children,
04:25it happens in different ways.
04:27Sexual abuse in minors,
04:29generally, the child
04:31accepts, not once,
04:33but on several occasions, this abuse.
04:35Because something very special
04:37happens.
04:39If the sexual abuser
04:41is inside the family,
04:43he is usually a neighbor.
04:45The neighbor
04:47is very close to the father.
04:49So, he is very afraid
04:51to tell what is happening to him
04:53because he is going to face the father
04:55with the neighbor.
04:57On the other hand, the child is handled
04:59in a very special way.
05:01He is told that everything he is being done
05:03is a game.
05:05And since everything he is being done
05:07is a game, the child accepts
05:09this abuse.
05:11Now, if the abuse is intrafamilial,
05:13we have it inside the family,
05:15it becomes much more difficult
05:17for the minor to tell what happened.
05:19Much more difficult.
05:21And how often is this observed?
05:23And I ask you this directly
05:25because,
05:27from the information we have,
05:29sexual abuse is much more frequent
05:31than one would even imagine.
05:33I can't give numbers.
05:35No, you can't.
05:37This is the reality you know.
05:39I can say that, unfortunately,
05:41the children are the ones
05:43who suffer the most sexual abuse.
05:45The minors are the ones
05:47most exposed to sexual aggression.
05:49The other interesting thing
05:51that appears here...