I have marked your post for review on 10th August. Ni hayo tu.

This time Wazua gamblers wako wapi?

Baba should just retire....we don't need another Mugabe in office. How do you fall asleep during a press conference?

VPN

This kind of arm-twisting normally leaves ISPs with two options: comply or have their operating licence revoked.

So how can you tunnel your way around an internet shutdown? How can you regain access to your much loved source of news and gossip on social media sites in case of an internet curfew?

A virtual private network (VPN) would be your first line of offence due to its simplicity and ease of use.

This tool works by enabling you to access a site that you wouldn't ordinarily access due to the aforementioned curfew by making the site server think you are in a different country.

IP ADDRESS

For example, if the domain facebook.com is blocked for users in Kenya, a VPN will enable you to browse as if you were in another country, say Britain, where the site isn't blocked.

The programme does this by reassigning your device an Internet Protocol (IP) address for the country where the blockade isn't in effect.

A variety of VPN programmes are available for all the common operating systems in premium or paid pricing and some are absolutely free.

Start with the commonly used VPNs, such as Tunnelbear, OpenVPN and ExpressVPN.

The second option would be using The Onion Router, famously known as TOR browser— a free program that will enable you to surf the internet anonymously by bouncing your communications around a distributed network of relays all around the world.

TOR

TOR is a fairly easy programme, with easy tutorials available on its official website on how to install and run it.

Other methods include the use of Proxies and modification of Domain Name Servers (DNS).

These two options can seem a bit complicated but online tutorials can easily get you unstuck.

Therefore, in the unforeseen circumstance the government decides to shut down the internet during or after the elections, you can count on these methods to get you back online.

Just remember to observe the ethics. Don’t mention me either.

I am registered in Kajiado and much as I love Baba, I won't make it to vote for him. And so will very many other people like me. Orengo and Madvd are Baba's chief agents. They won't vote for Baba.

I am registered in Kajiado and much as I love Baba, I won't make it to vote for him. And so will very many other people like me. Orengo and Madvd are Baba's chief agents. They won't vote for Baba.

I am engaging polling clerks and presiding officers in the villages and I am realizing something I had ignored before.
Almost all of them won't vote. Logistical issues mostly. For the POs and their deputies, even if you are stationed where you registered, you can't vote. The agents especially for the local seats interprete that as taking sides. Not a legal requirement but best practice.

The cops guarding the centers were registered elsewhere. They won't vote as well.

Over 500,000 voters will not be casting their votes, not because of apathy. But ironically, because they are so much involved, that they can't vote.

Bigchick go to bed we have an early morning tomorrow

Maybe then he shouldn't be running? Honestly, if you can't stay awake to listen to an endorsement ( no matter how useless it might be) you have no business running for the highest office political in the land.