Right after September 11th, we created a brand new criminal justice system at Guantanamo Bay,

a prison and a court to deal with people we suspected of being terrorists.

To do what we wanted to do at Guantanamo, we pushed aside the old rules for detaining prisoners of war,

so we can interrogate people how we wanted and hold them indefinitely without charging them with a crime.

Maybe you have an idea of what it's like to work at Guantanamo Bay.

Put that aside for a second.

You know, you're on 42 square miles. You've got like five great beaches.

I partied my ass off in Gitmo.

Just everyone was getting drunk and getting laid.

I mean, I love Gitmo. Like, it's,

it's La La La Land. We're like a Disneyland employee.

Hmm, let's talk about that comparison there. Oh no, that was a joke. Definitely a joke. It's

nothing like, nothing like Disneyland. Our mission today is to provide safe, human, legal, and transparent.

The U.S. government has its own story about what's been happening inside Guantanamo all these years.

Legal, transparent care.

Transparen care, custody, and control.

But we wanted the people who served at Guantanamo and survived Guantanamo to tell their stories. Now that they've left

Guantanamo, what would they say now that they couldn't say then? A lot, as it turns out.

Chaos. I simply put, it was chaotic. You think your Allah is going to help you? You think your

Quran is correct? You know, it's a bunch of garbage. It's a bop-b-b-b-b-b- Right, what rights?

Nobody knows you exist here.

He wasn't tortured. He wasn't physically beaten. He wasn't tortured. He was beaten in the respect

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