In early 2010, a man is escorted into one of the most secure cells in an Israeli prison, and the guards assigned to watch him are never told his name or his crime. A prison official describes the arrangement on camera: total isolation, confidentiality in every respect. When Israeli media start reporting on the mystery inmate, a sweeping suppression order shuts the coverage down almost immediately. This report pieces together who he was: Ben Zygier, a Jewish-Australian citizen believed to have worked for Mossad. Former ASIS officer Warren Reed argues that sealing a prisoner away this completely, even from the guards holding him, points to something the Israeli service considered extremely sensitive, and predicts the full file could stay locked up for fifty to seventy-five years. The film tracks the case from the leaked rumors through international pressure to the Knesset's own inquiry, using officials' statements and intelligence-world sources to explain why a government would erase a man's identity rather than explain his detention.