About: Marcin Jerek

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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/8o1p8DBc7tTqR4sOpNWJXA==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Marcin Jerek is a Polish-born American citizen who was once an interrogator for the CIA and who lectured on interrogation techniques at Langley, until health complications forced him into retirement. During the 1980's, he was attached to a joint British-American task force in Afghanistan that also included the young Dr. Donald Mallard. Mallard confided to Leroy Jethro Gibbs that Jerek was incapable of feeling any physical pain, a condition which either made him indifferent to his victims' suffering, or else drove him to use torture as a means of "experiencing" pain by proxy.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Character
rdfs:label	Marcin Jerek
rdfs:comment	Marcin Jerek is a Polish-born American citizen who was once an interrogator for the CIA and who lectured on interrogation techniques at Langley, until health complications forced him into retirement. During the 1980's, he was attached to a joint British-American task force in Afghanistan that also included the young Dr. Donald Mallard. Mallard confided to Leroy Jethro Gibbs that Jerek was incapable of feeling any physical pain, a condition which either made him indifferent to his victims' suffering, or else drove him to use torture as a means of "experiencing" pain by proxy.
dcterms:subject	Americans Minor Characters One-Off NCIS Characters CIA Agents
first-ncis	Broken Bird (episode)
last-ncis	Broken Bird (episode)
dbkwik:ncis/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/ZTCUS9nPZKl_gsCCbRgl_Q==
Name	Marcin Jerek
Caption	Marcin Jerek in the Season 6 episode, "Hide and Seek".
La	show
Gender	Male
Portrayed	William Morgan Sheppard Mark Sheppard- .
abstract	Marcin Jerek is a Polish-born American citizen who was once an interrogator for the CIA and who lectured on interrogation techniques at Langley, until health complications forced him into retirement. During the 1980's, he was attached to a joint British-American task force in Afghanistan that also included the young Dr. Donald Mallard. Mallard, who would look back on his naivete with disgust, was unaware at first of Jerek's role on the base where they were both stationed, and the two became friendly, often playing chess with each other. This friendship came to an abrupt end when Mallard discovered that Jerek was nicknamed "Mr. Pain" by the Afghan prisoners at the camp. Mallard confided to Leroy Jethro Gibbs that Jerek was incapable of feeling any physical pain, a condition which either made him indifferent to his victims' suffering, or else drove him to use torture as a means of "experiencing" pain by proxy. Jerek became exasperated with Mallard's efforts to heal the effects of Jerek's torture, which he said made it impossible to do his job - i.e., extract useful information from his victims. To drive Mallard out of the camp, Jerek repeatedly tortured a young Afghan boy, whom Jerek knew was innocent. Instead of leaving, however, Mallard euthanized the boy, believing that he was saving the boy from further agony. Jerek was arrested by the Afghan government and charged with war crimes. NCIS Agent Anthony DiNozzo, who had assisted in removing Jerek from his home, grimly said the Tower of London was "nothing" compared to Jerek's home, a veritable museum of torture implements.

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