Al Qaeda man made himself impotent to focus on jihad

Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri was captured in November 2002. During interrogations by CIA officials, he reportedly confessed to injecting himself with chemicals to stop himself from being distracted by women, according to the Daily Mail.

A secret file by an interrogator said: "Detainee is so dedicated to jihad that he reportedly received injections to promote impotence and recommended the injections to others."
Nashiri was allegedly involved in the suicide bombing of the navy destroyer Cole in 2000 in which 17 US soldiers were killed.

He also reportedly worked under Osama bin Laden's orders when he planned an attack on the French oil tanker MV Limburg in 2002.

According to the files, another Guantanamo detainee claimed he was blackmailed with a sex tape.

Abd Al Rahim Abdul Raza Janko told investigators that before joining Al Qaeda he had been studying Islamic law and Arabic literature in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

He claimed he was invited to a hotel, where a sex party was in progress.
Later, he was shown a videotape of the party and threatened that it would be sent to a TV station or his family if he refused to spy for the UAE.

Janko claimed that after being blackmailed he spiralled into Al Qaeda activities.
But officials suggested Janko's account may have been fabricated as a defence.

Medical reports found Janko has a history of mental health problem, including substance abuse, depression, borderline personality disorder, and prior suicide attempt.