Just you so know, this guy served in the Nigerian Army. And when you think about it, when you really consider that a terror-sympathizing extremist like this once stood shoulder to shoulder with his soldier brothers, some of them Christian, in the battle against BH, it begins to make sense.
It explains those haunting accounts from the frontlines, where soldiers confessed that their own comrades opened fire on them as they engaged Boko Haram. It explains the whispered stories of sabotage, of missions that failed because someone on the inside had already handed over key intelligence to the enemy; bound not by duty to the flag, but by the shared fever of religious extremism.
In any functioning country, a man like this would already be under arrest, answering for his crimes, for the secrets he betrayed, for the brothers he helped bury, for the nation he swore to defend but quietly helped destroy. And to those who might call it a witch-hunt against adherents of Islam, I’ll tell you this: you and I both know it’s not. It is almost impossible that someone expounding this sort of ideology so openly didn’t have a hand in sabotaging operations. I’m too certain he did.