Video Summary

‘They PAID To Kill Humans For Fun’ | DARK European Elites Most EVIL Secret REVEALED Including Brits

TalkTV

Main takeaways
01

New book Pay and Shoot alleges wealthy Europeans paid to join sniper 'human safaris' in besieged Sarajevo.

02

Claims say Croat intermediaries and Serbian militia coordinated tours that let foreigners shoot civilians.

03

Payments reportedly reached up to 80,000 deutschmarks (≈ £35,000) with higher prices for younger or pregnant victims.

04

Documents from a Bosnian intelligence officer and a 2022 documentary underpin investigations.

05

Italian magistrates are probing suspects; legal accountability faces hurdles from time, secrecy and elite protection.

Key moments
Questions answered

What does the new book claim happened during the siege of Sarajevo?

The book Pay and Shoot alleges that wealthy foreigners paid to join Serbian sniper teams in Sarajevo, choosing and shooting civilians — a practice described as 'Sarajevo safaris.'

Who is under investigation over these allegations?

Italian magistrates have opened inquiries; journalists report suspects include citizens from Italy, Britain, Germany, the US, Canada and Russia, while some individuals are being questioned in Italy.

How much did participants allegedly pay to take part?

Payments are reported to have reached up to 80,000 deutschmarks (about £35,000 today), with higher fees charged for killing young women or pregnant women.

What evidence supports the claims?

Support cited includes documents from a Bosnian intelligence officer who was later assassinated, a 2022 documentary, investigative reporting and the new book by Domagoj Margetić.

What obstacles exist to holding perpetrators accountable?

Challenges include the passage of time, the advanced age and wealth of alleged participants, secrecy among elites, potential intelligence knowledge at the time, and difficulty identifying individuals decades later.

Disturbing Allegations of Human Safaris in Sarajevo 00:00

"There was something called a Sarajevo safari that appears to have been going on."

  • The video discusses shocking rumors regarding wealthy European tourists allegedly paying to participate in a grisly activity known as the "Sarajevo safari." This involved targeting civilians during the siege of Sarajevo in the 1990s.

  • The Italian judiciary has initiated investigations into these claims as numerous Italians, along with individuals from Britain, Germany, the US, Canada, and Russia, were implicated in this disturbing practice.

  • Participants reportedly paid to take sniper positions and shoot at civilians for cash, choosing victims from those exposed to the dangers of the siege.

The Origins of the Human Safari Practice 03:17

"The new book suggests that actually it started with a Croatian security officer."

  • Investigative journalist Domagoj Margetić reveals that the concept of human safaris originated from a Croatian security officer who previously allowed wealthy hunters to come to Croatia for big game hunting.

  • As the conflict escalated with the breakup of Yugoslavia and the siege of Sarajevo, these hunters expressed a desire to join Serbian snipers in targeting civilians, leading to the coordination of these huntings.

Financial Transactions Behind the Horrors 05:37

"They would pay tens of thousands of Deutschmarks."

  • The payments made by wealthy hunters to partake in the sniper activities were substantial, with amounts reaching up to 80,000 Deutschmarks, which is equivalent to about 35,000 pounds today.

  • These funds were believed to be shared among various stakeholders, including Croatians who facilitated the arrangement and the Serbian militia who managed the operational aspects.

  • Disturbingly, the cost to shoot certain victims varied, with escalating prices for targeting younger women and pregnant women, revealing the horrific motive behind the selection of targets.

"This has encouraged Italian magistrates to open an investigation."

  • The issue has prompted further scrutiny in Italy, led by journalist Ezio Gavazzoni, who has been investigating this sordid chapter of history.

  • Italian authorities are reportedly questioning several wealthy hunters connected to these actions, emphasizing the complexities of identifying individuals involved in such acts from three decades ago.

  • As more information surfaces, there is a potential for significant legal repercussions that could rekindle international interest in the actions of these individuals during the conflict in Sarajevo.

Italian Intelligence and Wealthy Elites 11:23

"Italian intelligence knew at the time."

  • Italian intelligence was aware of certain illicit activities occurring, highlighting how the elite can evade justice. The Epstein files serve as a stark example of wealthy individuals avoiding prosecution.

  • There is skepticism about whether legal action will effectively target well-connected figures, given their access to top-tier legal resources.

  • A revelation from a new book discusses a shooter possibly being a European royal, suggesting a deeper involvement of influential figures in these dark activities.

  • The tight-knit nature of this clandestine group reinforces the secrecy surrounding their operations, as such actions are unlikely to be publicized or openly discussed.

Public Reaction and Investigative Developments 13:32

"There are well-heeled people around Europe perhaps calling each other up saying, 'What are we going to do?'"

  • The possibility of wealthy elites feeling threatened by revelations surrounding their actions is discussed, indicating a level of anxiety within these circles.

  • The perspective of those affected by war is highlighted, particularly how survivors may interpret past tragedies as potentially intentional acts of violence against civilians based on arbitrary criteria.

  • Residents of Sarajevo may initially have wanted to move on from the past but could now be prompted to seek truth as new narratives emerge about previous events. This shift could lead to a wave of disgust and an impetus for local authorities to pursue investigations parallel to those conducted in Italy.

Prospects for Justice and Public Disclosure 15:36

"If there is to be some form of justice, these elderly wealthy people will get away with it."

  • The urgency for justice is emphasized, noting the advancing age of those potentially involved, which could hinder accountability if no action is taken soon.

  • The disturbing nature of these revelations is underscored, with the potential for more widespread acknowledgment of the gruesome acts committed by these elites.

  • Interest in understanding the psychology behind the shift from big-game hunting to hunting humans suggests a broader cultural fascination that could be explored further through additional reporting and public discourse.

  • The unfolding investigation is seen as a catalyst that may encourage others with knowledge of the events to come forward, indicating that the story may continue to gain traction.