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Post by mank on Mar 10, 2013 20:08:22 GMT 3
KAMALET!
Your post has made me suspend mine. I had just written a post, carefully worded, explaining my voluntary exit from Jukwaa, because I believed my brutish, hard-bred erotic scorch earths, so terrorise the sensitivities of O O so delicate and demure minds of these queens, such that to maintain this blog as a safe area, a refuge for baby minds, the likes of Jakaswanga really have to find elsewhere to ply their nonsense crudes! I love Jukwaa so much I would commit seppuku for her!
What made me feel bad is quitting just one day after the Great Otishotish.
But after reading your rejoinder, I have suspended my voluntary cyber suicide. Better be executed perhaps ---Which queen is that who demanded the head of John the Baptist, just for fun? Take a anti-suicide vaccine pal ... and don't seek kevockian services either. I would not know how to mourn.
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Post by jakaswanga on Mar 10, 2013 20:23:15 GMT 3
I see Kamale very quickly took care of you notwithstanding your very deep Martha Karua leanings- to gang hose the the soon to dry human waste on your hair. This is why I love jukwaa- you log off and shit happens. Senti 5 Who knows what he would have done had Raila won! ;D But in high spirits, uncorking glenfiddish after glenfiddich, you know not whether he is logging on to jukwaa from a party similar to those Silvio Berlusconi is world-renowned for! and thus his more than academic relish in this concept!
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Post by jakaswanga on Mar 10, 2013 20:25:15 GMT 3
KAMALET!
Your post has made me suspend mine. I had just written a post, carefully worded, explaining my voluntary exit from Jukwaa, because I believed my brutish, hard-bred erotic scorch earths, so terrorise the sensitivities of O O so delicate and demure minds of these queens, such that to maintain this blog as a safe area, a refuge for baby minds, the likes of Jakaswanga really have to find elsewhere to ply their nonsense crudes! I love Jukwaa so much I would commit seppuku for her!
What made me feel bad is quitting just one day after the Great Otishotish.
But after reading your rejoinder, I have suspended my voluntary cyber suicide. Better be executed perhaps ---Which queen is that who demanded the head of John the Baptist, just for fun? Take a anti-suicide vaccine pal ... and don't seek kevockian services either. I would not know how to mourn. Anti-suicide vaccine? that is a thought! but on kevockian services I have to re-direct! No idea!
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Post by b6k on Mar 10, 2013 23:24:16 GMT 3
Jakaswanga,I will still apologies to the good lady if I may have rubbed her wrongly Abdulmote, that seems like sexist innuendo to me but, hey, what the heck. Young Jakaswanga is the only Jukwaaist I have seen quoted/commended on other KE blogs so he must be doing something right, ama?
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 10, 2013 23:48:43 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action. Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it.
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Post by b6k on Mar 11, 2013 0:49:13 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action. Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. Well done Otishotish. You sure is a hard working bruthah! Keep them consequences a-coming ;D
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 11, 2013 1:08:42 GMT 3
I'm just one little guy, and I'm trying to do my small bit, friend; I hope I have inspired you. For the big stuff you'll have to wait for the inevitable famine and Kenyans wailing, as usual, for "the international community" to "do something".
PS. If a Juwaaist (or other) reading this is among those who have been busy filling my gmail inbox with tribalistic vitriol, have no worry; I plan to stay outside Kenya. But your sentiments have been noted.
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Post by kamalet on Mar 11, 2013 8:24:50 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action. Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. ...and talking of people being sexist in Jukwaa!!! It surely is sexist if it only works/favours/offends/etc., one gender! Now my highlight above is accusing only men of responding whilst we are now aware there were ladies!!! So you departure from Jukwaa need not be enforced ;D ;D
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Post by kamalet on Mar 11, 2013 8:32:08 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action. Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. Otishotish I think you take yourself too seriously....seriously! Ati you are withdrawing services to Kenyans for electing Uhuru? Would you have done so if they had elected Raila whom you also had problems with for associating with Maina Njenga? That is the hypocrisy of what you are trying to do. I am not sure how old you were in 1993 just when the Goldenberg scandal was starting. I can tell you very many things happened to the Kenyan economy as it actually bottomed out and now look at where we are today! A country at peace and full of promise of a new phase of development. If you cannot cheer that, then you are ignorant of the way Kenya has been the last 5 years. You frankly disappoint me but perhaps the short stint at your other country may have blinded you to the reality of how we do it out here.....and it is a lot of fun! Fun I do not think anywhere else in the world can provide!
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Post by Horth on Mar 11, 2013 10:11:52 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action.Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. So the people you’re fighting for, those are the ones you’re now taking jobs away from? How is that going to help them? Wouldn’t it make more sense to empower the common wanainchi so they don’t remain beholden to our political class? Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted.
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Post by cheshirecat on Mar 11, 2013 11:07:01 GMT 3
Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted. Aren't they all doing that. Apart perhaps from Kalonzo who is probably trying to make up his mind if to fight or concede
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Post by roughrider on Mar 11, 2013 14:30:18 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action.Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. So the people you’re fighting for, those are the ones you’re now taking jobs away from? How is that going to help them? Wouldn’t it make more sense to empower the common wanainchi so they don’t remain beholden to our political class? Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted. It would be risky for any foreign investor to put money in a country that is being run by a pair of ICC indictees. That is the hard cold truth. Analysis of investment opportunities mast account for political environment just as one must look at the economics and returns. Investors would need significantly higher returns to take the risk and in many cases, investors will pass the opportunity purely on moral grounds, irrespective of the returns promised. Ultimately, if the indictees are sworn in we will have to forego significant FDI. Domestically, there is already some capital flight and if Njuguna Ndungu was not furiously selling dollars to create a false impression, we would begin to see the effects. This has nothing to do with anybody's misplaced ideas about patriotism or helping people. In the first place if anybody loved Kenya they would not be supporting this idea of leadership by people who are facing such serious charges. I can predict that sanctions, formal or informal will begin to pinch within weeks of swearing in. Then there will be social chaos as people protest. For now, I urge teachers, nurses, doctors and others to start asking for their salaries as they will need the cushion against expected rampant inflation.
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Post by vascodagama on Mar 11, 2013 21:46:55 GMT 3
So the people you’re fighting for, those are the ones you’re now taking jobs away from? How is that going to help them? Wouldn’t it make more sense to empower the common wanainchi so they don’t remain beholden to our political class? Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted. It would be risky for any foreign investor to put money in a country that is being run by a pair of ICC indictees. That is the hard cold truth. Analysis of investment opportunities mast account for political environment just as one must look at the economics and returns. Investors would need significantly higher returns to take the risk and in many cases, investors will pass the opportunity purely on moral grounds, irrespective of the returns promised. Ultimately, if the indictees are sworn in we will have to forego significant FDI. Domestically, there is already some capital flight and if Njuguna Ndungu was not furiously selling dollars to create a false impression, we would begin to see the effects. This has nothing to do with anybody's misplaced ideas about patriotism or helping people. In the first place if anybody loved Kenya they would not be supporting this idea of leadership by people who are facing such serious charges. I can predict that sanctions, formal or informal will begin to pinch within weeks of swearing in. Then there will be social chaos as people protest. For now, I urge teachers, nurses, doctors and others to start asking for their salaries as they will need the cushion against expected rampant inflation. Have some patience gentlemen, and take it from me - there will be no sanctions in Kenya. Absolutely none. Those who profit from badmouthing their country of birth will be rendered irrelevant when that happens.
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Post by jakaswanga on Mar 11, 2013 21:48:02 GMT 3
Boy, did I get you people excited or what! Some are still just ejaculating all over the keyboard, but a few are starting to use their other heads. That (the latter) is good. One thing I should note is that on the matter of sanctions, it appears that few have actually read what I have written in the past. Here is a sample: "I'm inclined to believe that Kenya will not face any serious sanctions even if we have a President Uhuru, but one never knows"
Read more: jukwaa.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=7456#ixzz2NAg8wJqoAnyway, the reason I am here is that I promised to report back as soon as I got some traction anywhere, and you will note that above I mentioned the private sector, charitable organizations, etc. I am happy am to report that I have already made some progress: Some of my friends own a business with investments in the Rift Valley and have been considering a substantial expansion there. I have managed to convince them to halt further investment and to consider relocating their businesses. Also, in about a couple of weeks, the boards (on which I sit) of two charitable organizations that have operations in Kenya will be meeting to consider the current "climate" there. I hope to work on them too. In all three cases, did in fact have much earlier discussions on "contingency plans", so for the most part it's just a matter of swinging into action. Small things, I hear you say. Perhaps. But it's early days, and even you have to admit that I haven't been dawdling and that I'm doing my part on the "consequences. I shall give you updates as appropriate. Alright, you may now get back to it. ...and talking of people being sexist in Jukwaa!!! It surely is sexist if it only works/favours/offends/etc., one gender! Now my highlight above is accusing only men of responding whilst we are now aware there were ladies!!! So you departure from Jukwaa need not be enforced ;D ;D I am not schooled in these things so I wouldn't know. But is it impossible for the red-inked deed to be successfully accomplished by the opposite sex, ie ladies, and in the manner described by this ex-Kenyan ... that is all over the keyboard? dare you substantiate , O wise Kamalet!
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Post by einstein on Mar 11, 2013 22:54:04 GMT 3
Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted. Aren't they all doing that. Apart perhaps from Kalonzo who is probably trying to make up his mind if to fight or concede Heheheee! And what would Kalonzo be conceding? I thought it is only a presidential candidate and not the running mate who can concede. Oh me, oh my!
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Post by b6k on Mar 11, 2013 23:01:04 GMT 3
Sounds like you’re throwing a tantrum for not getting what you wanted. Aren't they all doing that. Apart perhaps from Kalonzo who is probably trying to make up his mind if to fight or concede Good point Cheshirecat. Kalonzo is a lawyer yet on Saturday when Jakom made it clear he wouldn't concede he was nowhere to be seen. Granted, he had gone to attend Kivuitu's burial so a good excuse was given then. Fast-forward to earlier today when "some of Kenya's best legal minds" were gathered as Jakom's "dream team", where was Kalonzo then? Has he been relegated to Kaloozer-dom yet again or has he gotten cold feet about pursuing the court case? Is there a split within CORD that has some wanting to concede while the hardcore ODM hawks (Mass Action Veterans) want to proceed with the petition to the Supreme Court?
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 11, 2013 23:44:00 GMT 3
[quote author=b6k Kamale, the tragedy is that Otishotish even fails to recognize that his prime motivator for renouncing his citizenship is because he cannot give his mzungu compatriots a valid reason for what his black former compatriots here have done:
(1) The fact that we could soon have a President and Vice-President on trial for crimes against humanity is absolutely shocking. People in my other country have been asking me about it over the last 2 days, and I am at a loss at what to tell them.
How this is any different from his admonishment of his wayward black brothers running to the mzungu, only he knows as he seems to believe only validation from his other countrymen is worthy of recognition. Very sad indeed.....[/quote]
Stop being silly, Ghost. That is only one of the points I made, and it is far from my "prime motivation". In that regard, I was trying to point out how certain issues are viewed in certain parts of the world vs. others. In particular: when I get asked, I cannot explain the mindless mayhem that our continent is "famed" for. Please forget the "neo-colonial exploitation" nonsense. It's Africans doing it to Africans, and there has to be a point where we decide that we can sort things out, or we ask to be re-colonised. Personal responsibility!
We can go back and forth, playing silly word-games, but all the evidence is that in Africa the "leaders" see lives as cheap. Look all over Africa and recognize the mess that the continent is. And it's not helpful to blame the mzungu who is "after our resources"***(see below) It's Africans doing it to Africans. In the 2007-2008 PEV, Kenyans killed Kenyans by the thousands, Kenyans raped Kenyans by the thousands, Kenyans injured Kenyans by the tens of thousands, .... how many wazungus did you see running around?
Wake up. That sort of cheap emotional-blackmailish line belongs to the 1960s and 1970s. Come up with something better. Look at the Kenyan masses as they suffer today and recognize who's responsible.
I've said id before, I will say it again: Africans need to wake up and start taking care of Africa and Africans. All this senseless wailing about an unfair world, while the dim-witted tribal lemmings follow there leader to the edge of the cliff, is ultimately self-defeating.
Am going to ask you and your sort a very simple question. And I don't want you to be confused about it; so I will put it in a separate posting. What I would like you to do is the following: (i) take your thumb out of your mouth; (ii) having done the preceding, try to re-adjust to the real realities of the world; (iii) read the very simple question and answer it. And if you can't answer it, then just fwack off.
OK, are you ready? See the next "isolated" posting.
*** I note that even the president of Afghanistan has just claimed that the USA is after its resources!
PS. I didn't get the "quotations" right, and I can't be bothered re-doing them, but this and what follows are responses to Ghost Einstein. But invite all interested Jukwaaists to take a stab at the following question. And I will repeat: Africa will get ahead only when Africans start blanking around and start to look out for Africa and Africans.
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 11, 2013 23:56:52 GMT 3
Ghost: (Let's skip all those Kenyans who already rely on international food-aid.)
The question: How do Kenyans plan to feed themselves at the next famine? Concrete answers, please.
(I ask that because, in my view, food is one of the most basic things that a human needs. And, surely, we cannot expect to be taken seriously if we are unable to feed ourselves but keep going on and on about "sovereignty and other nonsense. By the way, my Other Country puts a lot of effort into feeding Kenyans while their own government is sticking it to them right in the [redacted]. Even my own little kids are doing their bit!)
If you care for it, let's have a reasoned "debate" on this matters. Facts, figures, history, etc. Starting with that question up there. So, then, Ghost, are you up to it? Let's put aside this "mzungu is doing it to us for our resources" and have some time with Reality & Truth.
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Post by b6k on Mar 11, 2013 23:57:41 GMT 3
[quote author=b6k Kamale, the tragedy is that Otishotish even fails to recognize that his prime motivator for renouncing his citizenship is because he cannot give his mzungu compatriots a valid reason for what his black former compatriots here have done: (1) The fact that we could soon have a President and Vice-President on trial for crimes against humanity is absolutely shocking. People in my other country have been asking me about it over the last 2 days, and I am at a loss at what to tell them.
How this is any different from his admonishment of his wayward black brothers running to the mzungu, only he knows as he seems to believe only validation from his other countrymen is worthy of recognition. Very sad indeed..... Stop being silly, Ghost. That is only one of the points I made, and it is far from my "prime motivation". In that regard, I was trying to point out how certain issues are viewed in certain parts of the world vs. others. In particular: when I get asked, I cannot explain the mindless mayhem that our continent is "famed" for. Please forget the "neo-colonial exploitation" nonsense. It's Africans doing it to Africans, and there has to be a point where we decide that we can sort things out, or we ask to be re-colonised. Personal responsibility! We can go back and forth, playing silly word-games, but all the evidence is that in Africa the "leaders" see lives as cheap. Look all over Africa and recognize the mess that the continent is. And it's not helpful to blame the mzungu who is "after our resources"***(see below) It's Africans doing it to Africans. In the 2007-2008 PEV, Kenyans killed Kenyans by the thousands, Kenyans raped Kenyans by the thousands, Kenyans injured Kenyans by the tens of thousands, .... how many wazungus did you see running around? Wake up. That sort of cheap emotional-blackmailish line belongs to the 1960s and 1970s. Come up with something better. Look at the Kenyan masses as they suffer today and recognize who's responsible. I've said id before, I will say it again: Africans need to wake up and start taking care of Africa and Africans. All this senseless wailing about an unfair world, while the dim-witted tribal lemmings follow there leader to the edge of the cliff, is ultimately self-defeating. Am going to ask you and your sort a very simple question. And I don't want you to be confused about it; so I will put it in a separate posting. What I would like you to do is the following: (i) take your thumb out of your mouth; (ii) having done the preceding, try to re-adjust to the real realities of the world; (iii) read the very simple question and answer it. And if you can't answer it, then just fwack off. OK, are you ready? See the next "isolated" posting. *** I note that even the president of Afghanistan has just claimed that the USA is after its resources![/quote] Where did that venom come from, pal? All I have said is Africans will sort themselves out one way or the other. If it doesn't match your prized western ways well boo-hoo to you. There's no need getting your Oreo self all worked up. Relax....you only live once....
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 12, 2013 0:06:09 GMT 3
Where did that venom come from, pal? All I have said is Africans will sort themselves out one way or the other. If it doesn't match your prized western ways well boo-hoo to you. There's no need getting your Oreo self all worked up. Relax....you only live once.... (1) A clarification: the "venom" ( rather unfriendly choice of words) was actually for Ghost Einstein. (2) As I have indicated, we need to avoid unhelpful "emotional blackmail", such as Oreo. Let's try to take a more reasoned approach, and simple questions (as above) would be a good start. Friend, I am one of you. So I know you! So let's skip the nonsense and get serious stuff. See my question above.
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Post by b6k on Mar 12, 2013 0:09:02 GMT 3
Ghost: (Let's skip all those Kenyans who already rely on international food-aid.) The question: How do Kenyans plan to feed themselves at the next famine? Concrete answers, please. (I ask that because, in my view, food is one of the most basic things that a human needs. And, surely, we cannot expect to be taken seriously if we are unable to feed ourselves but keep going on and on about "sovereignty and other nonsense. By the way, my Other Country puts a lot of effort into feeding Kenyans while their own government is sticking it to them right in the [redacted]. Even my own little kids are doing their bit!) If you care for it, let's have a reasoned "debate" on this matters. Facts, figures, history, etc. Starting with that question up there. So, then, Ghost, are you up to it? Let's put aside this "mzungu is doing it to us for our resources" and have some time with Reality & Truth. Well massa Ohsage, we's just gonna feed ourselves the African way. When your neighbour keels over from starvation, throw him in the pot & get your protein But keep them Euros or greenbacks coming. We will need to upgrade our fleet of Mercs for our new government, no doubt, eh?
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 12, 2013 0:10:49 GMT 3
The question: How do Kenyans plan to feed themselves at the next famine? Concrete answers, please.
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Post by b6k on Mar 12, 2013 0:15:30 GMT 3
The question: How do Kenyans plan to feed themselves at the next famine? Concrete answers, please. Uga buga! Bunga bunga, uga!
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 12, 2013 0:42:15 GMT 3
The question: How do Kenyans plan to feed themselves at the next famine? Concrete answers, please. Uga buga! Bunga bunga, uga! Not the start I was hoping for, but it's a start. If that's the best you can do, then that's the best you can do. But for others, I hope we can strive for an Africa where Africans do things for Africa and Africans and not where one where they visit all sorts of atrocities on each other while wailing for the mzungu to do little, basic things like food. Now, I know nobody wants to hear things like that. But there it is---Truth & Reality After you rant and rave and whatever, take a few moments for some quiet reflection. And then think of what you can do for Africa and Africans.
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Post by OtishOtish on Mar 12, 2013 1:14:33 GMT 3
Five years ago, Kenya's tribal lemmings, acting on behalf of their Tribal Warlords, visited all sorts of nasties upon fellow Kenyans. That was stopped at the intervention of the detested "international community"/"foreigners".
Did Kenyans then hold anyone responsible for those atrocities? NOP. They all shouted that they should be sent to Europe. And now its sovereign state this and we can go East that and the West blah blah blah. Until the next famine.
Too many unthinking, tribalistic fwackers in Kenya. We really ought to try and progress at a faster rate than natural evolution. But for now ... OUR MAN!
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