Here is what I said about him back in 1995 when he was robbing banks and seemed to be doing it legally. He won't have anything to do with our current problems, but when the banks are opnen once again, Ignatius Clay will return to his craft of robbing Liberian banks. I have anticipated some questions that might be put to me as a result of this piece, and have sought to answer them. If, however, I have not addressed all or any questions, or if, in fact, I prompt more questions in my attempt at answering some, I will be glad to focus more on those concerns.
Thieves rob people to get small change.
They break into businesses and private dwellings for jewels and durable goods which they sell to get cash. And therein lies the risk. Even while muggers engage in these petty crimes, they dream of rubbing a bank one day. Mr. Ignatius Nuah Clay did it the easy way. It was so incredibly easy for Mr. Clay to haul away the cash that even this bank-robbing analogy seems grossly inadequate to convey the ease with which he looted the National Housing Bank.