@Itz I have not critisized uhuru for being a son of Jomo I have laid the facts that his stay at treasury has not changed anything..we are actually worse than before he was there.Check the facts below.





As we are speaking Kenyas debt to GDP is above 50% ,UG its 33.6 ,while TZ 43.1

Asking for EVIDENCE to back allegations of land grabbing by Mzee Kenyatta is asking too much from ordinary Kenyans.
Does lack of evidence from ordinary Kenyans amount to innocence? NO!
I think when common law was developing, common sense was the key ingredient. My common sense tells me, it is not possible to own swathes of land in a far place like Taita,if you hail from Kiambu.
You can argue that he bought it,i give you that. How about the fund that was set after the white settlers left, was it not for the original land owners to get funds to re-purchase their land? Maybe there was no such fund.As a president, how moral is it, for you to buy land,swathes of it,when you know the original owners are squatters? Thousands of hectares when the populace you lead is landless?
That was the dad's fault,not Uhuru's, you may say. Then how is he going to address historical injustices like the above,the alleged assassinations? HOW? Create some land from thin air for the original owners of the land now owned by the Kenyatta's?
Maybe the numbers will be on his side and win the next general elections,then ICC, then what next? We have a Bashir? Bashir has the Arab money bags,what does Kenya have? Who's drilling the Turkana oil? Tullow. He becomes a Bashir, the drilling stops. I heard today the Japanese gave a 29bn loan for by-passes in Mombasa, that will stop too.
Nobody knows what will happen with the ICC,it's like a dark cloud, no one knows what's inside.
So why take the whole country thru' such uncertainties,just for someone? Why risk your daily bread for someone who never risked for anyone? [Watch out what you throw in response].
You may call it fear-mongering, but unless and until you tell me how the whole thing gonna play out, you will let me monger.

It's not worth it. At all it's not,to take the country into the miasma of uncertainty.
I voted twice for Kibaki,2002 and 2007, because i believed he would transform the country.He has to some extend,but i'm not happy with what happened after 2007.I'm not happy with him side-stepping the law. Now we need a different kind of leader,someone who can [sensibly] address the historical injustices. Somebody not afraid to step on people's toes. I remember during the Mau evictions, i read on this very Wazua people saying "RAO amejimaliza" and i wondered, "Is Mau,the waters and rivers from Mau, RAO's property"? Ain't it for the good of all if Mau is protected,rains fall,Maasai Mara quenched? When it rains,is it RAO who gets the rains? The masqueraders[Uhuru,Kalonzo,Musalia etc] were busy looking at their interests, at the nation's peril. [the omission of Ruto's name is deliberate]
When demolitions for by-passes started in 2003/4, i remember even Kibaki backed away, saying it was RAO[then roads minister] demolishing people's sweat [houses]. Who uses the by-passes now? I gez RAO, all by himself.
With the way things are looking now, that's the kind of guy i would like as my president.
But i have only one vote and the numbers might not be on our side and so, Uhuru might end up winning, well let him win, without my vote. Then i will sit back and watch the Kanu days crawl back, into our sitting rooms and into the bedrooms. Uhuru has been going against the law with the budget several times. He never fought for the new constitution,he was not decisive months before last referendum until he was sure it was safe to be on the YES side. I don't think he has passion for the reforms/constitution.

Quite strange, you want to throw accusations at someone yet when asked for evidence "its asking too much from Kenyans". That is definitely new. So let me give an example, if you are a loan defaulter should your child be denied bank credit since he is your offspring? So should we also blame RAOS kids for the kazi kwa vijana saga, Mollases, 100mill collected for hyacinth etc etc???? REALLY? @ MKeiyd so you think your new found candidate is clean and all others are dirty, please spare us. Lets call a spade a spade, the only reason UK is getting all this heat is because he is the candidate most likely to beat RAO PERIOD!

I like the arguments around his performance in the ministry of finance where he has been boss. Similar analysis should be given for his performance in other ministries and his parliamentary seat. This is the kind of arguments we need to see not nauseating arguments of how much of a polygamist Uhuru is since old Jomo had 4 wives!

@Kratos, You know Wacucu? Wanugu? We all know they were convicted,does that mean,we the ordinary people "HAVE THE EVIDENCE"? Do you have it? If you do,share it here. If you don't,should we assume they were innocent?

Explain to me how Kenyatta got all those lands? Enlighten me.

Is there a clean politician in the world? HELL NO. RAO is not clean, but he has been in the thick of things fighting for the ordinary Kenyan,he's not afraid of stepping on people's toes for the good of all.

Back to the thread,its about TNA. Tell me what Uhuru has done in his past to demonstrate that he can deliver on his promises of addressing historical injustices and create employment? Convince me how Kenya will be better with a Uhuru president? Convince me how rule of law will be upheld under a Uhuru presidency?

TNA said its time for transformation, not REFORMS. I'm asking you,REALLY? That's scary for me. I don't trust such statements from someone who's been joyriding all along.He's been comfy all thru',a person of status quo.

You say Uhuru is getting "all the heat" coz he's the man to beat RAO? Maybe in your head. I didn't vote for RAO in 2007,i voted for Kibaki,but now its RAO for me.
Why do you think i voted for Kibaki then if now i'm for RAO?

@Kratos,talk about TNA,convince someone that Uhuru is the man and stop thinking people hate him. For some of us, it's all about ISSUES n CHARACTER. The rest belongs to the morons. And they're many i tell you.