Wazua
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#lipakamatender
Rank: Elder Joined: 11/5/2010 Posts: 2,459
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To the wazuans in the medical profession working for the Kenyan Mafia, sorry GoK, I stand with you.
If a supplementary budget can be passed and after disbursement, an LPO is raised and paid same day, they will pay you.
If they got money to pay 10m per container, and even provide cash cover for a letter of credit in favour of the supplier, they will pay.
Wacha walipe kama tender.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/4/2006 Posts: 13,823 Location: Nairobi
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FRM2011 wrote:To the wazuans in the medical profession working for the Kenyan Mafia, sorry GoK, I stand with you.
If a supplementary budget can be passed and after disbursement, an LPO is raised and paid same day, they will pay you.
If they got money to pay 10m per container, and even provide cash cover for a letter of credit in favour of the supplier, they will pay.
Wacha walipe kama tender. I have an uncle who was due for chemo today....  Wanoumia ni wengine sio Sirkal! All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
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Rank: Elder Joined: 4/22/2010 Posts: 11,522 Location: Nairobi
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masukuma wrote:FRM2011 wrote:To the wazuans in the medical profession working for the Kenyan Mafia, sorry GoK, I stand with you.
If a supplementary budget can be passed and after disbursement, an LPO is raised and paid same day, they will pay you.
If they got money to pay 10m per container, and even provide cash cover for a letter of credit in favour of the supplier, they will pay.
Wacha walipe kama tender. I have an uncle who was due for chemo today.... Wanoumia ni wengine sio Sirkal! Pole sana...but we have a shitty govt truth be told...full of crap...and the earlier the ordinary mwananchi realises the better. possunt quia posse videntur
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/20/2008 Posts: 6,275 Location: Kenya
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maka wrote:masukuma wrote:FRM2011 wrote:To the wazuans in the medical profession working for the Kenyan Mafia, sorry GoK, I stand with you.
If a supplementary budget can be passed and after disbursement, an LPO is raised and paid same day, they will pay you.
If they got money to pay 10m per container, and even provide cash cover for a letter of credit in favour of the supplier, they will pay.
Wacha walipe kama tender. I have an uncle who was due for chemo today.... Wanoumia ni wengine sio Sirkal! Pole sana...but we have a shitty govt truth be told...full of crap...and the earlier the ordinary mwananchi realises the better. @masukuma those who do not see the effect of this have not had any experience on this. I'm paying for a dependent under my care, she has to go for chemo every three weeks... And now that Kenyatta failed, I'm taking her to private hosi...
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/26/2007 Posts: 6,514
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Business opportunities are like buses,there's always another one coming
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/1/2009 Posts: 2,436
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Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/15/2015 Posts: 681 Location: Kenya
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Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it!
60% Learning, 30% synthesizing, 10% Debating
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Rank: Member Joined: 2/20/2007 Posts: 767
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Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! Sad stuff but doctors deserve better pay. The Gok should not be allowed to renege on agreements they themselves signed. Hapana #lipakamatender They must find it difficult....... those who have taken authority as the truth, rather than truth as the authority. -G. Massey.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 2/26/2012 Posts: 15,980
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Doctors should be employed on contract. Come to work when needed, if anything, they only show up (on call) for rounds at specific hrs. Then, they can work in different public hospitals in different counties. Some will make more money some will not. "There are only two emotions in the market, hope & fear. The problem is you hope when you should fear & fear when you should hope: - Jesse Livermore
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Rank: Elder Joined: 12/25/2014 Posts: 2,301 Location: kenya
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Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! Were they thinking the same when they did fraud with the 3b afya scam
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/19/2010 Posts: 3,505 Location: Uganda
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Wanakula nyama sisi tunakufa Kenyatta, we will vote then back to eat. Sawa tu punda amecheka
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/4/2006 Posts: 13,823 Location: Nairobi
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Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! I get the gist of the complaints but when you are the one who shows up to a doctor less hospital - the amount of hopelessness you feel is bad. the political class responds to you later coz of votes but at that point.... you don't feel good being a pawn on the board. All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/15/2015 Posts: 681 Location: Kenya
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enyands wrote:Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! Were they thinking the same when they did fraud with the 3b afya scam They should go back to work, and Kenyans should go back to common sense come 2017.
60% Learning, 30% synthesizing, 10% Debating
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Rank: Elder Joined: 4/22/2010 Posts: 11,522 Location: Nairobi
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Thitifini wrote:enyands wrote:Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! Were they thinking the same when they did fraud with the 3b afya scam They should go back to work, and Kenyans should go back to common sense come 2017. That wont happen in Kenya for a loooooonnnnng time. possunt quia posse videntur
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/4/2006 Posts: 13,823 Location: Nairobi
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maka wrote:Thitifini wrote:enyands wrote:Thitifini wrote:Intelligentsia wrote:Here's what a few hours outside the A&E Dept at KNH is (real life cases):
CASE#1: a road traffic accident guy brought in on a stretcher...seconds later another stretcher comes in carrying ONE his legs - had been crashed by a Bus in Zimmer (victim was 'Atoti' singer Wicky Mosh). He passed on.
CASE#2: An ambulance screeches to a halt at A&E: there is urgent but uncertain silence as a patient is tenderly removed. Yet even the hardened paramedic crew are unnerved and shocked and not sure how to remove their patient, who has a large timber pole measuring about 1X1 that entered his chest and IS STICKING from his back, i.e he was impaled when the vehicle he was travelling in hit a vehicle carrying timber, no one can explain how it missed the heart...the first nurses at the scene outside A&E scream involuntarily in horror the instant they see the patient. John Lichuku -for that is the name of the patient- played for the national team, he survived due to the hardworking KNH medics only to die 2 years later.
CASE# 3 - a 13 year old girl brought in his limbs (hands and legs) severed by a train in 2016. She will need counselling, she cant believe she's lost vital limbs when life is just beginning...yet the meidcs have treated so many pple their legs crushed to pulp by trains but who never make it to evening news...
So many cases.
I sat at A&E where I had once taken a friend, and deeply appreciated what these pple do, and the countless lives they save.
I say give them whatever they want NOW - at least they have earned it professionally and academically.
On point. But I don't agree with the medics refusing citizens these good care due to salary issues. What happens of the above cases turned up at A&E today? And do you think our current leaders are affected by these? No one will miss a salary or nyama because of it! Were they thinking the same when they did fraud with the 3b afya scam They should go back to work, and Kenyans should go back to common sense come 2017. That wont happen in Kenya for a loooooonnnnng time. there is an assumption that we have a collective brain. All Mushrooms are edible! Some Mushroom are only edible ONCE!
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