First, we note that he was a "Baltimore resident."
I think that comment means that he was not a citizen. Perhaps, or perhaps not, he was in the country on a green card. Anyone know?

We then see that he was "captured." Now from that the implication is that he was picked up on the battlefield, or while fleeing, or some type of resistance before he was taken.

I miss WI, but not this time of year. WI has two seasons;

Winter, and July.

But I'm sure some will, with a bit of effort, find a way to miss the point.

On October 3, 2006, the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) announced it has filed a habeas corpus petition on behalf of Majid Khan in DC District Court, one of the 14 'ghost detainees' President Bush recently transferred to Guantánamo. Filed hours before the passage of the Military Commissions Act of 2006, the petition challenges the constitutionality of denying non-citizen detainees the right of habeas corpus. Mr. Khan was imprisoned in secret CIA detention for 3 1/2 years and subjected to "alternative interrogation methods" that amount to torture. He has never been formally charged with a crime or declared an enemy combatant.
...
Majid Khan immigrated with his family to the United States in 1996. They settled in Baltimore, where he attended Owings Mills High School, graduating in 1999. Majid was granted legal asylum in the U.S. in 1998 and subsequently worked for the State of Maryland. In 2002, he went to Pakistan to get married and then came home to the United States to continue working. Shortly after returning to his wife in Pakistan, Majid and other relatives were kidnapped from their residence.

In the middle of the night, on March 5, 2003, individuals identified as Pakistani security officials pounded on the door of the home of Majid's brother in Karachi, and rushed into the flat. The family members at home included Majid, his brother, his brother's wife and their month-old daughter. As the family was trying to wake up, the officials hooded and bound all of them before placing them in a vehicle. They were all taken to an unknown location.

Majid's sister-in-law and infant niece were imprisoned for a week. Pakistani officials imprisoned his brother for approximately one month. When Majid's brother was released, officials threatened him not to make any public statements or inquire after Majid. As a result of the threats, Majid's family in Baltimore and Karachi waited anxiously and fearfully for his return. He was never released or heard from again.

Back home in the U.S., Mr. Khan's family cooperated with U.S. authorities in every way they could; Majid's older brother, a U.S. citizen, was interviewed hundreds of times by the FBI and asked repeatedly about Majid's whereabouts. Nonetheless, Majid's family did not learn he was in U.S. custody or even that he was alive until a news reporter knocked on their door and told them President Bush announced Majid's name in a speech before the nation on September 6th.
...
Majid now has a young daughter he hasn't seen.

Legal asylum in America.
No battlefield.
No enemy comabatant.
No fleeing.
No resistance.
No rights.
Grabbbed from his fu*king BED while sleeping beside his wife in the middle of the night.

IOW, not as human being.

I'll get this right. Eventually...

Never mind what they said
Forget about the things you read
It was something youll never know
Never see, never understand
Just leave it now if you can

Tell me
When they come for you
Who will there be to speak
And when they come for you
Who will there be left to speak for you?

The final solutions back in style
We are the ones letting it ride
I never knew we were so blind
Amnesia in comfort, so unkind