Randy Blythe

The prison I went to was called Penkratz Prison. It's in Prague. At the time, I believe it was 127 or 137 years old.

Well, it was. For the first half of it, they put you in one tier to see if you're depressed and suicidal, supposedly.

Well, it was. For the first half of it, they put you in one tier to see if you're depressed and suicidal, supposedly.

Well, it was. For the first half of it, they put you in one tier to see if you're depressed and suicidal, supposedly.

I talked to this one guy who spoke English. He's like, look, the doctor is going to come for psychological development. When they ask you what you think, do not tell them you do not like it here because they will keep you in the basement longer. He told me that when they ask him, what do you think of the presence of art? He said, what the f***? Pardon my French.

I talked to this one guy who spoke English. He's like, look, the doctor is going to come for psychological development. When they ask you what you think, do not tell them you do not like it here because they will keep you in the basement longer. He told me that when they ask him, what do you think of the presence of art? He said, what the f***? Pardon my French.

I talked to this one guy who spoke English. He's like, look, the doctor is going to come for psychological development. When they ask you what you think, do not tell them you do not like it here because they will keep you in the basement longer. He told me that when they ask him, what do you think of the presence of art? He said, what the f***? Pardon my French.

What do you think I think about this? It sucks. And they're like, you're depressed. Maybe you ought to stay down here in isolation a little bit longer. So it was very heavy. I love the history. Just these walls, the stories they could tell. The stories that prison can tell are from 1939, I think, to 1945. And the Nazis had it. Oh, geez.

What do you think I think about this? It sucks. And they're like, you're depressed. Maybe you ought to stay down here in isolation a little bit longer. So it was very heavy. I love the history. Just these walls, the stories they could tell. The stories that prison can tell are from 1939, I think, to 1945. And the Nazis had it. Oh, geez.

What do you think I think about this? It sucks. And they're like, you're depressed. Maybe you ought to stay down here in isolation a little bit longer. So it was very heavy. I love the history. Just these walls, the stories they could tell. The stories that prison can tell are from 1939, I think, to 1945. And the Nazis had it. Oh, geez.

They were putting Czech dissidents, black marketers, some Jews, I think. These political... undesirables there and they were executing them by firing squad. Then that got too expensive. So they started hanging them and then that took too long. So they installed a guillotine. And so in about a year and a half, they executed over 2000 people. I think it was by the guillotine.

They were putting Czech dissidents, black marketers, some Jews, I think. These political... undesirables there and they were executing them by firing squad. Then that got too expensive. So they started hanging them and then that took too long. So they installed a guillotine. And so in about a year and a half, they executed over 2000 people. I think it was by the guillotine.

They were putting Czech dissidents, black marketers, some Jews, I think. These political... undesirables there and they were executing them by firing squad. Then that got too expensive. So they started hanging them and then that took too long. So they installed a guillotine. And so in about a year and a half, they executed over 2000 people. I think it was by the guillotine.

The guillotine was down the hall from me. It was still in there? Yeah, I didn't get to see it, but they keep it there because at the end of the war, the Nazis took it and threw it in the Vltava River in order to hide the evidence of their atrocities. But the Czech divers went and got it and brought it back. Good for them. And the head executioner of that prison...

The guillotine was down the hall from me. It was still in there? Yeah, I didn't get to see it, but they keep it there because at the end of the war, the Nazis took it and threw it in the Vltava River in order to hide the evidence of their atrocities. But the Czech divers went and got it and brought it back. Good for them. And the head executioner of that prison...

The guillotine was down the hall from me. It was still in there? Yeah, I didn't get to see it, but they keep it there because at the end of the war, the Nazis took it and threw it in the Vltava River in order to hide the evidence of their atrocities. But the Czech divers went and got it and brought it back. Good for them. And the head executioner of that prison...

maybe it was even in the 2000s, he applied for his retirement benefits from the German army in Germany.

maybe it was even in the 2000s, he applied for his retirement benefits from the German army in Germany.

maybe it was even in the 2000s, he applied for his retirement benefits from the German army in Germany.

Because he's, yes, I served in this and this. And they're like, what did you do? He's like, I was the executioner at Pankratz prison. He wrote the Czech government. I need proof so I can get my government benefits.