a first-grade education, is "very inconsistent" and not to be trusted.

"If you go through the transcript of the Senate you will see for yourself that Matobato is lying through his teeth," he says.

After he first testified at the Senate inquiry into alleged extrajudicial killings, Matobato was placed under the protection of a private citizen.

And now, a life interrupted; a series of furtive moves around the countryside, never knowing if he will suffer the same violent death he says he meted out so many times.

He wants his testimony to bring down the President, a man he says is no more than a bloody butcher who has carried over his brutal methods from Davao onto the national stage.

"(Duterte) should pay for all his sins. If the death penalty (is reinstated),character. Then he dropped the bomb: "Jesus' message of redemption is simple. People are imperfect, and there are consequences for our actions. He gave His life for our sin so that we wouldn't have to bear the penalty of the law; so we could see love. The problem is me; the solution is God's love: Jesus on the cross, for us."

Students squirmed in their seats. Attending faculty shifted uncomfortably. A campus-wide firestorm followed. Editorials, guest columns, and letters to the editor filled the pages of the Dartmouth student newspaper. Senior Brian Martin wrote that he was "appalled and disappointed," adding that "Jesus would not have wanted to make new students feel unwelcome." An editorial cartoon depicted Mr. Riner as an overzealous fanatic out to vanquish infidels, with Jesus