Previously, on serial.

What was the worst question a reporter could ask you?

Um, Camp 7.

Never had anything set to me about camp seven.

I know nothing about it.

I mean, you hear rumors, but.

I mean, I believe you genuinely thought like, this is it.

I'm dying tonight, like like this I'm going to die

whatever I learn from the detainees I pass it all to the leadership everything

every word world by word it's a lawless place and they can do whatever they want down there and they did it. From Serial Productions in the New York Times, this is season 4 of Serial,

Guantanamo, one prison camp told week by week.

I'm Dana Chivas. Madh Khan was 16 when his family moved to Baltimore from Pakistan.

He went to Owings Mills High School, smoked weed, worked at his dad's gas station,

and thought about becoming a DJ under the stage name Bob Dacey.

He listened to Eminem and watched Law and Order and paid attention in Miss Sanford's social studies

class where he learned about checks and balances and due process.

So when Madjir Han found himself locked away in a cold dark cell at a black site in 2003,

he told the CIA he wanted to see a lawyer.

CIA is just shocked.

It's like, what do you think of who you are and where you are?

You're talking about rights?

The son, the gloves came off long time ago. That's what they tell me. I was like, now I still believe in due process. I still believe in due process. I still believe in due process. Right or wrong, whatever I did. I believe in due process.

...