"My head is swimming, labeling TracPhones (burners), one per contact, one per day, destroy, burn, buy, balancing levels of encryption," begins the just-released and already-controversial interview in Rolling Stone. The writer is Sean Penn, and his subject is as unlikely as he is sought-after: Joaquin Guzman—known equally as El Chapo, Mexico's top drug kingpin, prison escapee extraordinaire—who was just recaptured Friday. Guzman's downfall, the AP reports, came about courtesy of that September interview after authorities were able to track him to rural Durango state; a law enforcement official tells the AP that officials held their fire at the time because Guzman was with two women and a child, but that they later tracked him to the house in Los Mochis where he was nabbed. The reason for the Penn interview was a bit of vanity: A movie about his life. Highlights of the fascinating story: