Once western taxpayers get to hear this interview Christianity is
DOOMED
Nothing can now stop the total collapse of Christianity , now we all
know who the real terrorists are
Nothing can now stop western taxpayers from being bled to death by and
for Israel
Nothing can now stop the eventual trial and execution of all who
helped the illegal war crimes in Iraq and Afghanistan
Bush Blair and Howard will all hang , as will all who sup****ted them
in any way
Its now only a matter of how long it takes to bleed western taxpayers
to their senses, and have them hand over all the real terrorists to
face justice
www.costofwar.com
Wont take much longer
kangarooistan
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The Interview
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Listen 26 mins 30 secs
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/080626_theinterview_jumo...
Juma Mohammed Al Dossary
More on Guantanamo Bay
*
Quick guide: Guantanamo
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Inside Guantanamo Bay
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Q&A: Guantanamo detentions
*
Guantanamo prison timeline
*
US-held terror suspects 'abused'
*
US interrogation policy condemned
Juma Mohammed Al Dossary was held in Guantanamo Bay for almost six
years.
Known as '261' in Camp X-ray he was released without charge a year ago
and has now returned to Saudi Arabia where he was born.
In this week's edition of The Interview, he speaks to Owen Bennett-
Jones about what happened to him and how he is now re-building his
life as a newlywed back in his home town.
Wrong place, wrong time
Juma was arrested in the Pakistan border area in January 2002, three
months after the 9/11 attacks.
"I went to Afghanistan to check out several mosques and orphan
schools.
"My job was to take pictures of all these projects".
"The Sheik sent me from Saudi Arabia to Afghanistan, he told me it was
my job to check all these mosques", said Juma.
The Sheik was an Imam in the town that Juma came from in Saudi Arabia.
He was picked up on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan.
"The Pakistani army sold me to American forces...they got about $5000
(US dollars) for me", said Juma.
He spent more than two weeks being transferred from various jails in
Pakistan.
He was then eventually questioned by an American interrogation team.
"I asked them if they were Americans and they replied to me in my
language and accent, saying "what do you think?".
He was interrogated for several hours and had all his money was taken
from him and put in a file.
Before all these events, he lived in the US, in Indianan for four
years, where he practiced as an Imam, leading prayers in a local
mosque.
"When I was in the jail in Pakistan and I knew that I was going to be
transferred to the American forces in Kandahar, I was very hungry and
I was thinking of hamburgers.
"I talked to the other detainees and said to them not to worry, the
American government are good, they have respect for human beings and
you are not going to be hurt.
"I told them at least you'll get a hamburger there," said Juma.
Midnight flight
He was transferred to Kandahar in Afghanistan and was questioned there
again for 16 days, before finally being taken on a flight in the
middle of the night to Cuba.
"I was scared, I didn't know where I was going to go, which place,
would I be alive or tortured?" he said.
They were very dark days in Guantanamo Bay, many things happened to
him that he doesn't want to remember.
He was interrogated more than a thousand times by numerous teams of
people.
"When I talk about the torture and mistreatment, I don't feel well".
"I call them the black days", he said.
He spent the last three and a half years in isolation - he could only
talk to people by trying to shout through the door.
He had three recreation periods a week, where he could see other
detainees but wasn't allowed to talk to them.
If he did, he was punished and had his books taken away.
Hope in hell
"I lived on the hope that I would get out of Guantanamo Bay".
"Some guards were nice, some of them talked to me".
"When I was in isolation, I was in a very tiny cell, very dirty, with
a very weak light...it was cold and I had no bedding, it was like
spending five months in a freezer.
"One of the guards hid cookies and candy and a bucket and gave them to
me, he also brought me hot chocolate", said Juma.
The guard said that he didn't want Juma to think that all Americans
were bad, Juma was a human being and should be treated with humanity.
Juma finds it hard to talk about the terrible things that happened to
him when he was in custody in Guantanamo Bay.
"Once a team of people came and beat me and broke my nose, I was in
Intensive Care for three days, I couldn't talk or see.
Finally free
After almost six years he was handed over to the Saudi Authorities
where he was sup****ted and rehabilitated by them.
The Saudi government had to imprison him for two months as when he
left the country previously to go to Afghanistan - he did so with out
taking government permission, which is an offence.
"I was angry when I was in Guantanamo but once I got out everything
was different.
"When I saw the Saudi delegation at the air****t and they smiled at me
and hugged me, I forgot everything.
"I have learned in Islam to always keep your heart clean and that
revenge is bad, the day of judgement will come for everyone", said
Juma.
Juma is now back living in Saudi Arabia and has just recently got
married.
Reflecting on his time in prison, he doesn't hold any bad feelings.
"Maybe I was in the wrong place at the wrong time"
"All Americans are not the same, we should live in peace and respect,
regardless of your colour, language and religion, we are all the
same", he added.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/080626_theinterview_jumo...
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