Contradictions and confusion galore



How does the constitution advice on how to solve their 13 point agenda? Is the constitution silent? If not why not use the proper channels?




Is the Legislature rogue because baba doesn't not have a seat there?




What happened last year that Kenyans don't know? Am guessing only Cord knows what happened and all other Kenyans are in the dark.

No matter how much you may want to find the genuineness in all this, if it walks like a duck...

......aaiiii my thoughts too, you two must be twins!!!!!

Ignoramus

Let's start from this position.
1. The constitution was not fathered by Raila more than it was fathered by Timothy Njoya and akina Rubia. Our insistence that without raila we would never have gotten a new constitution is what has gotten into his head and in the words of his once loyal lackey he falls into the group of "Leaders with a warped sense of entitlement; who behave like the country and the rest of us “ordinary” folk owe them."

2. I am a believer of the reality that the future will be great! What needs to happen is for people to stop focusing on individuals and individuals drawing attention to themselves by use of tantrums and focus on issues. Are most of the issues highlighted by RAO and Co. Valid - YEAH! but in a poisoned atmosphere good solutions may be thrown away because they will seem like 'submission' to the opposition or 'compliance' with the gavament. My solution to this crisis is use tact... machage type tact. If all the noise was really for the good of the people and you know that there is a solution somewhere, why not do a nicodemus and visit statehouse at night? Isn't the whole nation happy when they see images like these?


Why not give us more of these and less of DECLARATIONS? I am a married man and my wife tells me that she sometime proposes stuff that I say 'No!' to and later I repropose the same and we implement. She chuckles ndani and refrains from saying I TOLD YOU SO! since it generally does not end up well and since '"it's for our good - we accept and move on"

@masukuma, it's true that Raila isn't solely responsible for the new constitutional dispensation. Even the voter played a part in bringing it forth. There are many significant players and Raila is one of them. And since he's the one on the spot such an exaggeration implied in your post isn't totally avoidable.

Strategy and tact are issues that non-players can easily criticize especially given the more relaxed perspectives. But the players themselves are under different circumstances. For example, Raila needs to keep his party base strong, and at the same time maintain political relevance while being outside of Parliament. It's a tricky game. One can only hope in such a situation to compel the opponent to move. Like now, Raila has a justification for campaigning and keeping most of us busy addressing his agenda - for example, a referendum. Many politicians can jump on this opportunity to consolidate their power.

So the question is more about who other players are, and how they choose to respond. For example if citizens will be divided into party altercations then not much in terms of development can be achieved.

An emerging problem is that perhaps there's a shortage of leaders in Kenya.