“One of his clients told him that when they took him to Camp 6: "He recalled a movie he had once seen about a Nazi concentration camp, a place where, when they take you in, you never come out. "Neither in the cell nor in recreation time do the prisoners ever see another living thing, except military police or the five other men in the pod," he said. "They never see, smell or touch plants, soil, the sea or any creature except insects. They pass days of infinite tedium and loneliness." Mr Willett said a prisoner like Hicks would spend up to 22 hours a day alone in his metal cell, with no access to sunlight or fresh air. He would have two hours' recreation a day, alone, and a change of clothes every week. Fluorescent bulbs light the cell, but they go on and off at the discretion of the guards. Sleep is constantly interrupted by shouts and banging. Some prisoners begin hearing voices. A loud air-conditioner runs constantly. The only way to contact another prisoner is to yell through the crack between the door and the floor. Guards watch Hicks as he goes to the toilet. Reading material is restricted. There are no newspapers, magazines, radios or television sets….”