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Cord attempts to storm IEBC offices
Rank: Member Joined: 5/22/2014 Posts: 321 Location: Ndeiya
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Rank: User Joined: 8/15/2013 Posts: 13,237 Location: Vacuum
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IEBC ready to go home if a political deal is reached-Hassan If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/19/2015 Posts: 2,871 Location: hapo
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So after 900 posts meandering on the obvious we have come back to what some of us have been saying from the very beginning. 1. Everyone has a right to picket. Infact the role of the police is to secure me as I picket. Ask the matatu fellows who were dumping a burnt matatu. 2. It seems that all parties want these fellows out for whatever reason they may have. 3. Kenyans must learn to stop talking trash and instead engage in meaninful talk without the input of "bloggers". 4. It's good to see Uhuru stepped down a bit and became the leader he's supposed to be. So why did it take all the dying in the streets for these parties to see some sense? Imagine the loses for Kenyan businesses, from all tribes, have gone through because some fellows can tweet crap. Instead of giving 36bloggers and odomites money to tweet nonsense, they should just have saved that cash, bought each other a Guinness and saved us about 3 months of useless behavior. What kind of leaders did we elect surely? Thieves are not good people. Tumeelewana?
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 5/5/2011 Posts: 1,059
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alma1 wrote:So after 900 posts meandering on the obvious we have come back to what some of us have been saying from the very beginning.
1. Everyone has a right to picket. Infact the role of the police is to secure me as I picket. Ask the matatu fellows who were dumping a burnt matatu.
2. It seems that all parties want these fellows out for whatever reason they may have.
3. Kenyans must learn to stop talking trash and instead engage in meaninful talk without the input of "bloggers".
4. It's good to see Uhuru stepped down a bit and became the leader he's supposed to be.
So why did it take all the dying in the streets for these parties to see some sense? Imagine the loses for Kenyan businesses, from all tribes, have gone through because some fellows can tweet crap.
Instead of giving 36bloggers and odomites money to tweet nonsense, they should just have saved that cash, bought each other a Guinness and saved us about 3 months of useless behavior.
What kind of leaders did we elect surely? in primary school we were taught a saying that I think is quite misleading AMANI HAIJI ILA KWA NCHA YA UPANGAI think that's our mentality. To Each His Own
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 9/21/2011 Posts: 2,032
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@alma, everyone has a right to picket in a peaceful manner, that's why we're saying they inform police on routes and plan so they can be controlled. But we still have issues when people threaten and issue ultimatums to hold demos. In fact, it can be proven that the body language, tone of voice and words used when announcing these demos is a subtle message to supporters to come out armed and cause violence. This is the insincerity we're talking about. Now, the only consolation is that those who're insincere will end up canibalizing themselves coz evil has never overtaken good
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/19/2015 Posts: 2,871 Location: hapo
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limanika wrote:@alma, everyone has a right to picket in a peaceful manner, that's why we're saying they inform police on routes and plan so they can be controlled. But we still have issues when people threaten and issue ultimatums to hold demos. In fact, it can be proven that the body language, tone of voice and words used when announcing these demos is a subtle message to supporters to come out armed and cause violence. This is the insincerity we're talking about. Now, the only consolation is that those who're insincere will end up canibalizing themselves coz evil has never overtaken good Spoken like a Kenyan policeman...What exactly do you mean by tone of voice. What tone should I have, baritone, soprano? What? Should the body language be submissive or what do you mean? The right to picket is not a discussion with whoever is president. Come on, ask Uhuru how many litres of tear gas he got when he was agitating for his rights. Hapo is a no no. And there's no discussion. If you find anyone armed, please arrest them. That's why we have plainclothes police, intelligence etc. I remember that video in Kisumu when the police gave up because they had run out of tear gas. Who was supposed to give them adequate equipment? Raila? We are watching leaders of both parties behaving as if Kenyans are their property to be swayed when they wish to. Cordomites refusing to discuss an issue. Jubilee refusing to acknowledge an error. Yet and this is the funny part, they both want to remove the same people. If when cord and jubilee agree on an issue there are deaths in the streets. What shall happen when they disagree? What's wrong with these people? Thieves are not good people. Tumeelewana?
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 2/3/2012 Posts: 1,317
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alma1 wrote:So after 900 posts meandering on the obvious we have come back to what some of us have been saying from the very beginning.
1. Everyone has a right to picket. Infact the role of the police is to secure me as I picket. Ask the matatu fellows who were dumping a burnt matatu.
2. It seems that all parties want these fellows out for whatever reason they may have.
3. Kenyans must learn to stop talking trash and instead engage in meaninful talk without the input of "bloggers".
4. It's good to see Uhuru stepped down a bit and became the leader he's supposed to be.
So why did it take all the dying in the streets for these parties to see some sense? Imagine the loses for Kenyan businesses, from all tribes, have gone through because some fellows can tweet crap.
Instead of giving 36bloggers and odomites money to tweet nonsense, they should just have saved that cash, bought each other a Guinness and saved us about 3 months of useless behavior.
What kind of leaders did we elect surely? Refer to George Aladwa
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 9/21/2011 Posts: 2,032
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alma1 wrote:limanika wrote:@alma, everyone has a right to picket in a peaceful manner, that's why we're saying they inform police on routes and plan so they can be controlled. But we still have issues when people threaten and issue ultimatums to hold demos. In fact, it can be proven that the body language, tone of voice and words used when announcing these demos is a subtle message to supporters to come out armed and cause violence. This is the insincerity we're talking about. Now, the only consolation is that those who're insincere will end up canibalizing themselves coz evil has never overtaken good Spoken like a Kenyan policeman...What exactly do you mean by tone of voice. What tone should I have, baritone, soprano? What? Should the body language be submissive or what do you mean? The right to picket is not a discussion with whoever is president. Come on, ask Uhuru how many litres of tear gas he got when he was agitating for his rights. Hapo is a no no. And there's no discussion. If you find anyone armed, please arrest them. That's why we have plainclothes police, intelligence etc. I remember that video in Kisumu when the police gave up because they had run out of tear gas. Who was supposed to give them adequate equipment? Raila? We are watching leaders of both parties behaving as if Kenyans are their property to be swayed when they wish to. Cordomites refusing to discuss an issue. Jubilee refusing to acknowledge an error. Yet and this is the funny part, they both want to remove the same people. If when cord and jubilee agree on an issue there are deaths in the streets. What shall happen when they disagree? What's wrong with these people? If you don't understand what we mean by tone of voice then I can't help. And what is peaceful when someone says' we're going to storm iebc and eject commissioners' , we're going to have 1million man march'...
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/19/2015 Posts: 2,871 Location: hapo
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limanika wrote:alma1 wrote:limanika wrote:@alma, everyone has a right to picket in a peaceful manner, that's why we're saying they inform police on routes and plan so they can be controlled. But we still have issues when people threaten and issue ultimatums to hold demos. In fact, it can be proven that the body language, tone of voice and words used when announcing these demos is a subtle message to supporters to come out armed and cause violence. This is the insincerity we're talking about. Now, the only consolation is that those who're insincere will end up canibalizing themselves coz evil has never overtaken good Spoken like a Kenyan policeman...What exactly do you mean by tone of voice. What tone should I have, baritone, soprano? What? Should the body language be submissive or what do you mean? The right to picket is not a discussion with whoever is president. Come on, ask Uhuru how many litres of tear gas he got when he was agitating for his rights. Hapo is a no no. And there's no discussion. If you find anyone armed, please arrest them. That's why we have plainclothes police, intelligence etc. I remember that video in Kisumu when the police gave up because they had run out of tear gas. Who was supposed to give them adequate equipment? Raila? We are watching leaders of both parties behaving as if Kenyans are their property to be swayed when they wish to. Cordomites refusing to discuss an issue. Jubilee refusing to acknowledge an error. Yet and this is the funny part, they both want to remove the same people. If when cord and jubilee agree on an issue there are deaths in the streets. What shall happen when they disagree? What's wrong with these people? If you don't understand what we mean by tone of voice then I can't help. And what is peaceful when someone says' we're going to storm iebc and eject commissioners' , we're going to have 1million man march'... My friend there is no law against telling you what I'm going to do. None. If you see it please advise me about it. It reminds me of the days I was young... I used to tell these girls that I'd play with their sockets until they died. Obviously that was not true as they are all still alive. Thieves are not good people. Tumeelewana?
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 9/21/2011 Posts: 2,032
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alma1 wrote:limanika wrote:alma1 wrote:limanika wrote:@alma, everyone has a right to picket in a peaceful manner, that's why we're saying they inform police on routes and plan so they can be controlled. But we still have issues when people threaten and issue ultimatums to hold demos. In fact, it can be proven that the body language, tone of voice and words used when announcing these demos is a subtle message to supporters to come out armed and cause violence. This is the insincerity we're talking about. Now, the only consolation is that those who're insincere will end up canibalizing themselves coz evil has never overtaken good Spoken like a Kenyan policeman...What exactly do you mean by tone of voice. What tone should I have, baritone, soprano? What? Should the body language be submissive or what do you mean? The right to picket is not a discussion with whoever is president. Come on, ask Uhuru how many litres of tear gas he got when he was agitating for his rights. Hapo is a no no. And there's no discussion. If you find anyone armed, please arrest them. That's why we have plainclothes police, intelligence etc. I remember that video in Kisumu when the police gave up because they had run out of tear gas. Who was supposed to give them adequate equipment? Raila? We are watching leaders of both parties behaving as if Kenyans are their property to be swayed when they wish to. Cordomites refusing to discuss an issue. Jubilee refusing to acknowledge an error. Yet and this is the funny part, they both want to remove the same people. If when cord and jubilee agree on an issue there are deaths in the streets. What shall happen when they disagree? What's wrong with these people? If you don't understand what we mean by tone of voice then I can't help. And what is peaceful when someone says' we're going to storm iebc and eject commissioners' , we're going to have 1million man march'... My friend there is no law against telling you what I'm going to do. None. If you see it please advise me about it. It reminds me of the days I was young... I used to tell these girls that I'd play with their sockets until they died. Obviously that was not true as they are all still alive. Read article 33 of the constitution. On this matter of iebc many can stand trial. And please don't include obscene statements if you'll bother to reply
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