The example of Father Seloona was quite similar to Father Grande's case. The military took him to prison and left him there until somebody took him home. His punishment was being electrocuted. .
The El Salvadorian community suffered the most out of the injustices, for it didn't just affect one or two people, it affected everyone. Father Grande would construct outdoor masses and the military would interrupt and shoot as many people as they possibly could. Church is a place where you"re with your family, friends, and neighbours. The military would kill anybody, not thinking the trauma they would be putting people and their families in. It seemed that the military was just out to get anyone, for no reason. They seemingly arrested anyone and the punishment, not including being arrested while being innocent, without your rights being read and being beaten as they were arresting you would consume of torture, death, or being taken away from your home and family and then being killed. It was a lesson the government and the military wanted the citizens to learn. It was as if you were not apart of the military or apart of the government, you had no say. No matter who you were or what you did for a living, it would never match up to those in the military or the government who had more power than you ever would.
El Salvador isn't the best well off country in the world. They have been struggling with financial and economic problems for quite some time. Their houses are made of cloth and wood that have been gathered up off the ground. Most families consume of many children. There could be seven, eight, and even nine people living in one house at a time. Not to mention the condition their houses. If they"re lucky they have one small room. Never mind a kitchen, a bedroom, or a bathroom. There are no bathrooms except for the one outside and no kitchen. Families don't even make enough money to feed their families most of the time.