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(#11) Sometimes, It's Best To Kill From Afar
Redditor /u/Romandi asked:
Did you use snipers?
Redditor /u/Elchinola replied:
I was not involved but did hear about someone sniping out a person who always stayed locked in their house. They stayed in the house across the street and took the first shot they had a chance to do so. From the story I was told, he was setting up the equipment when the person was stepping out of the shower, walking into the bedroom. Instead of setting up, he set up the rifle and took the shot, he then left within a few minutes.
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(#8) Killing Gets Easier With Time
Redditor /u/Romandi asked:
What did you feel when [you] killed a man for the first time? Did you kill women or children? Which weapon did you use?
Redditor /u/Elchinola replied:
The first time I felt like throwing up, it was the strangest feeling in the world. It is like understanding in the world you are nothing and that is all. In a moment you are here and the other you are not. Your problems go away. I remember that night sweating, thinking everyone knew I did it. It slowly fades in memory and you forget.
I used all kinds of weapons. My first time was with a rusted revolver type pistol. I don't remember much other than being told I had 3 bullets and that was it.
No children. We tried to avoid that. Has it happened? Yes, but that is life. Only those who deserved it were killed. A sapo is a sapo regardless of gender. (*Sapo is slang for frog, which can be used for people who assist police.)
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(#5) What Type Of Person Becomes A Hitman?
Redditor /u/Opheltes asked:
How many people did you kill?
How old are you now?
When you were a hitman, did your family know? Do they know now?
What personality traits makes someone a good hitman? What about a bad one?
You said elsewhere that "we" put a lot of effort into planning. Does that mean you worked with other people? How did you get alone with them?
Redditor /u/Elchinola replied:
I stopped counting when I was 18. I can't remember that exact number, maybe 12-22, maybe more.
I am 32 now.
No, they did not know what I did, but they knew who I worked for. I think some members of my family found out later. I come from a small place. Word gets around.
What traits does it take? Patience and understanding. Being hot-headed is a bad thing.
Yes, you always need to work with other people. We formed teams and it was treated almost like a special group. You knew people and their families, but kept everything loose. Presents for the kids, knowing you may kill them one day.
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(#14) Even Hitmen Have Regrets
Redditor /u/Baydude98 asked:
Do you have any regrets over what you did? If you could go back, would you stop yourself from doing anything?
Redditor /u/Elchinola replied:
Yes. I wanted a normal life, to go to school, learn a trade, and support my family. That was not the case, and because of that it led me down a path. I'm thinking I learned a trade, just not a good one.
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(#1) You Don't Think Of Targets As People
Redditor /u/lostninja815 asked:
Is it hard to take someone's life? Do you wake up in the middle of night feeling sorry for your victims?
Redditor /u/throwaway55667788 replied:
It is very easy because you don't think of them as people. You think of them as jobs. That makes it as simple as pushing a button. But yes, I suppose I do feel sorry for some of my victims. It's likely more than a few had done nothing wrong. I have nightmares about some jobs that I would not have done in retrospect. I have insomnia.
So I do literally wake up some nights and think I don't deserve to live.
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