Confession after confession from FETÖ fugitive! 'The fish rots from the head...'

Abdullah Antepli, a fugitive FETÖ member and former employee of the Zaman newspaper, participated in a YouTube program hosted by Ahmet Dönmez and made confessions regarding the terrorist organization.

Antepli confessed that he was with FETÖ ringleader Gülen at the time when the theft of the (2010) KPSS questions was brought to the media's attention.

Stating that there were more than 100 people in the room when this issue was being discussed, Antepli described that FETÖ ringleader Gülen was "in shock when the media reports came out."

Antepli used the following expressions: "Perhaps he wouldn't have spoken in front of so many people. In that state of shock, he said in the place where I was also present, 'I had only authorized this years ago for secret schools and military schools under very special conditions.'"

Noting that the FETÖ ringleader told those around him at the time that he had given authorization regarding "very special conditions and secret schools" for the students raised by the organization, Antepli relayed that Gülen said, "I never said, 'Steal every question, give the results of every exam to our friends.' I never said such a thing."

Emphasizing that the organization had been "exposed to moral erosion" within itself before July 15, Antepli said, "The fish rots from the head. We already arrived at the July 15 process due to the immorality in the administrative structure."

It is known that Tuncay Abdullah Antepli, who had been involved in the organization since a young age and had also served as a so-called "district imam," held many positions within the FETÖ terrorist organization, including serving as a "secret imam" for the Turkish Armed Forces (TSK) and the Police during his university years.

It is known that Antepli served as the so-called "Myanmar imam" and "Malaysia imam" for FETÖ, and he has been involved in activities within associations under FETÖ control.

It is stated that Antepli was also assigned to the USA as part of the organization's "interfaith dialogue policy," worked as a "religious guide" at a Christian divinity school in the state of Connecticut in 2003, and subsequently served at Duke University in North Carolina.

News Source: AA