CHRISTIAN LEPE: GESTAPO TACTICS — FIERRO & SIMS PART V
- MAXX WOLF
- May 12
- 3 min read
Updated: Jun 23
Fierro and Sims: We Violate Your Rights
Christian Lepe, Florence Colorado prison warden, stands behind this Gestapo Tactics chapter because Maxx Wolf says the SIS pressure campaign came from the top. Fierro and Sims may have said the quiet part out loud, but Lepe’s Florence power structure created the room where protected speech was treated like contraband and intimidation was dressed up as procedure.
“Enough from the Wolf!”
The words thundered through the concrete halls like a death sentence. The guards fell silent. The SHU lights flickered as if the building itself had recoiled.
“Let me be perfectly clear, Mr. Wolf,” Sims sneered, spittle glistening on his lips. “Here at Florence, Colorado prison, there are no First Amendment rights. No freedom of speech. We make sure to violate your rights on a daily basis because we keep getting away with it.”
Maxx looked at him.
“Can I quote you on that, Sims?”
Sims shrugged, puffing out his chest and looking to Fierro for an answer.
Fierro replied, “For the record, I don’t care what you do, Mr. Wolf. Your dick can follow me around all day long. I don’t have anything to hide — or at least, I don’t think so.”
Sims shifted his weight, his eyes narrowing. “Are you planning on having me followed as well, Mr. Wolf?”
Maxx met his stare without flinching.
“Yes. Especially you, Sims.”
Sims tried to look casual.
“Okay, but Tuesdays and Thursdays don’t really work for me.”
Maxx smiled.
“Then definitely Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sims.”
The room fell deadly quiet. Fierro broke the silence with a threat that stank of desperation.
“Let me tell you something, Mr. Wolf. If anyone comes to my house, I will shoot them dead where they stand.”
Maxx smiled coldly.
“Duly noted, Fierro. Fuck you, and fuck your little tough-guy act. I’ll make sure that threat goes exactly where it belongs — in the record. You just threatened to shoot people because you’re scared of being exposed. That’s not strength. That’s panic in a badge.”
Sims slammed his fist on the table.
“Take the Wolf away to isolation therapy. Let’s see just how long it takes to break you. And then, Mr. Wolf… you have my permission to die.”
Maxx did not blink.
That was the mistake men like Sims always made. They thought cruelty was strength. They thought silence meant victory. They thought a locked door, a concrete cell, and a few dirty threats could erase what had already been said, remembered, and written down.
But Maxx had learned something long before they dragged him into that room: when a corrupt man tells you who he is, quote him carefully.
Because sooner or later, the record becomes the noose.
And Maxx Wolf had a long memory.
To be continued...
EDITOR’S NOTE:
This piece is based on true events and direct personal testimony involving SIS interrogation tactics inside the prison system. It is written in the voice of Maxx Wolf, using satire, dark humor, and confrontational language to expose what he describes as retaliation, intimidation, abuse of power, and open contempt for basic rights.
The language is intentionally sharp because the subject matter is sharp. The purpose is not to sanitize the record, but to document what was said, what was done, and how power behaves when it thinks no one is watching.
Names have not been changed. This account is not written to protect the guilty.
This story is published so the conduct described here is remembered, recorded, and no longer hidden behind locked doors, titles, badges, or government paperwork.
This article reflects Maxx Wolf’s account, memory, interpretation, commentary, and experience.
This article is not a court finding, formal legal adjudication, or official government conclusion.
This site does not encourage anyone to contact, threaten, harass, stalk, intimidate, target, or confront any person mentioned.
This site does not publish private home addresses, private phone numbers, private family contact information, or instructions for anyone to confront any person mentioned.
The record is the record.
The commentary is Maxx Wolf’s.
The public can decide.
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