At the 2012 International Congress of Psychology hosted in Cape Town, I had the opportunity to attend a screening of the documentary Doctors of the Dark Side (Davis, Gribble, Kerman, & Muskat, 2011). The documentary sought to provide a critical "expose" of the alleged role played by some U.S. military physicians' and psychologists' complicity in torture in the so-called "war on terror." The involvement of psychologists in "Behavioral Science Consultation Teams" in interrogations of "enemy combatants" came to a head in 2005 when the American Psychological Association (APA), under the direction of a presidential task force on psychological ethics and national security, released 12 statements guiding the conduct of psychologists in line with ethical best practice and universal human rights laws (APA, 2005). Two years later, the APA reaffirmed its stance against psychologists' involvement in "torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment" (APA, 2007).