الأشخاص الأربعة المذكورون في الفيلم هم: مراد كورناز، وهو مواطن تركي كان يعيش في ألمانيا، واعتقل في باكستان وتم تسليمه إلى الجيش الأمريكي، حيث أمضى خمس سنوات في سجن ساريوسا في قندهار ومعتقل غوانتانامو على الرغم من أن المباحث الفيدرالية الأمريكية والاستخبارات الألمانية تعتقد أنه بريء، كما يقول كورناز أنه بريء وأنه تعرض للتعذيب أثناء احتجازه.[6][7] الشخصية الثانية هي ديان بيفر، هو محام عسكري معروف صاغ مذكرة عن التعذيب في السجن، الشخصية الثالثة هي متى دياز، محامي حكم عليه
بالسجن 6 أشهر بتهمة تسريب أسماء معتقلي غوانتانامو لمنظمات حقوق الإنسان؛ والرابع هو غونزالو بوي، محامي أسباني.[7]
^"The Guantanamo Trap". سي بي سي نيوز. سي بي سي نيوز. 29 أبريل 2011. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2013-09-17. اطلع عليه بتاريخ 2011-11-18. We started this segment with a clip from Diane Beaver, now a retired lawyer who was a Lt. Col. and legal advisor in the U.S. Army's Judge Advocate General Corps. And she's speaking about the prisoners she saw while working at the U.S. Military Prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and the dark days after 9/11 and the pressure she and others say they felt to get those prisoners to talk.
^"HotDocs 2011: The Guantanamo Trap". مهرجان هوت دوكس. مهرجان هوت دوكس. 23 مايو 2011. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2016-03-03. اطلع عليه بتاريخ 2011-11-18. Not that you need to be completely even-handed when discussing torture, but it's quite fascinating to hear Diane Beaver (appointed legal advisor to the camp command at Guantanamo in early 2002) talk about why she wrote that initial memo and why she does not believe that any of those techniques bordered on torture (by what she terms as "any definition" of the word you'd care to name). The film itself is quite careful to never explicitly state that any of these methods are actually torture, but it's hard to escape that conclusion when you hear people who have experienced it talk to the camera about it.
^David Silverberg (12 مايو 2011). "Op-Ed: The Guantanamo Trap a powerful intelligent documentary on torture". Digital Journal. Digital Journal. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2016-08-03. اطلع عليه بتاريخ 2011-11-18. What elicited the most reaction during the film was the story of Diane Beaver, someone consistently linked with torture if you Google her name. Also a Judge Advocate for the U.S. military, she is best known as the author of a legal memorandum that would later be nicknamed, 'The Torture Memo.' That act has forever shadowed her, even though she never regrets listing the many new ways prisoners can be interrogated at Gitmo, which Donald Rumsfeld approved. Consider Beaver responsible for tactics such as stripping prisoners naked and exposing them to phobias such as barking dogs.
^ اب"Documentary holds up four-sided mirror to Guantanamo Bay". دويتشه فيله. دويتشه فيله. 29 أغسطس 2011. مؤرشف من الأصل في 2012-01-18. اطلع عليه بتاريخ 2011-11-18. As a Navy lawyer at Guantanamo Bay, Matt Diaz copied a list of prisoners and posted it to a human rights organization in New York, morally compelled to speak out against the atrocities he had witnessed at Guantanamo. His thanks came in the form of deafening silence from human rights defenders and a six-month prison sentence for defying his superiors and his government.
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