"The innocence of (Moazzam) Begg [3], the Tipton Three [4] and the other British detainees who have come home is a part of the story of Guantanamo [5] that no official wants people to hear," writes Victoria Brittain, the co-author with Begg of the book Enemy Combatant [6]. Brittain points to a Daily Telegraph story titled, "Begg told FBI he trained with al-Qaeda." The story was based on an FBI report of a confession that Begg signed after he "had been tortured, threatened with death, offered a job undercover by the CIA, and come to believe he would never see his family again." The U.S. deputy assistant for public diplomacy [7], Colleen Graffy, recently gave a BBC radio interview about how she "had visited Guantanamo and witness no unpleasant interrogation, no torture and plenty of sports facilities," writes Brittain. Graffy showed her interviewer "a sample tube used for force-feeding prisoners and explained ... that it had no metal edges and was therefore humane."