Wednesday, July 14, 2010 – Globe and Mail
ANNA MEHLER PAPERNY
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA — The man – bearded, dressed in white – approaches the fenced-off, glassed-off door to his cell block.
“Solve our problems,” reads the sign he holds up above his head, black block letters on white background. “Respond to our requests.”
He’s silent, or at least appears so behind the layers separating him from the cluster of journalists he’s approaching.
Nevertheless, the carefully orchestrated calm of the tour teeters for a moment. It’s the closest the choreographed walk through two Guantanamo Bay prison camps comes to veering off course into the unscripted.
“All right, that’s it, we should go,” say several guards gathered around the half-dozen reporters.
And the tour moves along, through the rotunda inside Guantanamo Bay’s Camp VI.
a business of misfits 