Monday, 14 October 2013

After all, who cares


No one can deny that African leaders are at least barbaric in their character and thoughts, but not all. Leave alone those who don't love our country are not ready to join in this struggle against the Egg (not the hen's). Sometimes they think that they can, but they cannot. No, yes they can, someone has corrected me. It is true you “can” and “cannot” at the same time. When you fail to reason, it means you have failed to reason, hence you can cannot think. At least if it was someone else, there are things they could not have taken time to argue, and there are things they would have taken their time to consider. Yea, when things get better.......





Leadership of Africa I tell you. Imagine, instead of looking for export and improve our balance of payments, see what we are importing. When asked what they are, “ni bidhaa za nyumbani tu.” (They are just households). Sincerely, for what? These are the things used to kill people, and you will tell me that in a few days to come. This is what Ohangla, the witnessser will tell Citizen TV, “Sa…sa…satan came to my house, he bit me up then ran away with my wife. Satan, not a human being kidnapped my wife. I wouldn’t do anything. He came, came, came, came…..he was horrible than the Satan I saw in I know what you did last summer movie. Eh, the Kenyan society need to be enlightened that there are doll AK-49 rifles too. 



But before this, lets share Bensounda’s story. 

“Harro, how are you? Who am I talking to?” I asked as I called the receiver of a number that I got a please call me request. You know, it was an international number and I had to be very serious about it.
“Hae, I am Bensounda of ICC.” She replied.
“Oh, Pensunda of International Christian Church, haven’t I paid my tithes?” I asked, horrified.
“No, from International Criminal Court.”
“I was sick during the post-election violence, I didn’t do anything, please forgive me.” I cried
“No, don’t worry. I only wanted to know your stand about your President and the ICC case.”
I was relieved.
“What do you think will happen to my country if you take the president away? Do you want us all to be kidnapped by Mujahedeen” I asked angrily. She hang up. I didn’t care. I continued with my day's activity.


During the interviews, she appeared composed and focused, a beautiful lady like any other that African women would indentify themselves with. Having worked as an ambassador in several countries of the world, her English was not like this of mine: selecting works like a hen picking grains. I also liked her. But today, do you know what she did? May be not. She spoke without taking all factors into consideration, CONFIRMED!


There were those five types of fallacies I learnt in Creative and Critical Thinking (At least I was lucky to be in Dr. Namwambah’s class). Yea, she spoke until Sang had no any other option except pardoning the ICC prosecutor to tweet, ““Some people must weigh their words.!!!! It is painful but I am encouraged that I have a FATHER who is The KING OF KINGS- JEHOVAH/MESSIAH.” A proof that we the powerful can use the poor and when they are trapped....we are on our heels. Don't we have the capacity to run away? Small rats will suffer suffer I tell you. Not small age alone, but small in size too.

 

Anyway, don’t worry, we all human beings subject to maximum pretention when necessary. By the way, where did some of our MPs go to? I haven’t seen them for sometime now! When they are here, they hide in their expensive even with a slight blow of wind. Today I hear they are hosted at the ICC.And when it begins raining.....


Where do they park and eat? What are they doing there? Is it not expensive for them to stay there doing less of something? Is there any role they are playing there? Where did they leave their wives and children....? But before I get the answer, Lo!.....

If I were they, I would just commit just a half of the cash I would spent in England to community service to help the unfortunate in community who gave me the power to fly. Was I voted for to help the ICC? This is because after all, they are wasting money out there. Most probably, this money could be that belonging to the aged or schoolchildren who are currently not writing with a pen or pencil. Then at the end of the financial year, the books cannot balance. Don’t blame, pray for them. 
Let me conclude my lesson by saying that no one day we shall regret our deeds. Children out there are horrified about our actions. If we cannot reason before we commit our tongues, eh, wait!

hahahahahaaaa...........



I don’t mind, anyway
 


Sunday, 13 October 2013

Spiders can cost your life

Never forgive them wherever you see them. They can cost you dearly. Read the following story http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2453833/Decorator-nearly-loses-leg-bite-UKs-poisonous-spider.html?ICO=most_read_module

Watch a clip of The Attackers in Westgate



These people must have enjoyed the possession of the Mall for the four days. They appear composed and relaxed while performing their operations. They are slow in action; a small number versus hundreds of KDFs, but they were hard to control: reason=no one knew where they hid. Just watch
http://www.ntv.co.ke/news2/topheadlines/ex-gsu-officer-among-westgate-gunmen/

Thursday, 10 October 2013

Education-The only way towards Transformation



The possibility of a nation to develop depends entirely on the quality of education asset in its system. It is through education that people are inspired and their skills enhanced. Our role is to ensure that we get the best education for ourselves, and for the generations to come too. This is the only way towards social, economic and political transformation. BE INSPIRED BEFORE YOU EXPIRE-Makworo G. Wycliffe.

Devolution_ Primary Objectives and Principles



In settling for and establishing a devolved system of government, article 174 identifies the objectives of devolved government.
1.      To promote democratic and accountable exercise of power
2.      To foster national unity by recognizing diversity
3.      To give powers of self-governance to the people and enhance the participation of the people in exercise of the powers of the state and in making decisions affecting them
4.      To recognize the right of communities to manage their own affairs and to further development
5.      To protect and promote the interests and rights of minorities and marginalized communities
6.      To promote social and economic development and the provision of proximate, easily accessible services throughout Kenya
7.      To ensure equitable sharing of national and local resources throughout Kenya
8.      To facilitate the decentralization of state organs, their functions and services, from the capital of Kenya
9.      To enhance checks and balances and the separation of powers

Wednesday, 9 October 2013

Missing marks: Six Questions Answered



1.      Who is responsible for booklets after the exams are done?
The examiners have full responsibility of the examination booklets after the exams. With this I think they have to keep them out of reach of rats and produce them when a problem arises with marks and someone needs evidence. These booklets need to be kept safely until several years after the students graduate.
2.      Is there something students sign to confirm that they have taken the examination?
Yes, there are forms that are signed to proof sitting of exams. In fact, these forms turns useless if they cannot be produced at this time when there are missing marks.
3.      Are there chances that students also contribute to missing marks?
Yes, there are. Some students do not write their details correctly. Others take examinations in rooms not designated for them. There are others who do examinations without registering the units and register it the following semester when the booklets have been piled up elsewhere. However, these are rare cases and their solution can be found by checking the signed forms and locating the booklets that are in the stores.
4.      Is it impossible for administrators to retrieve these booklets and forms when an issue arises with marks?
No, it is very possible. Only that some people don’t want to assume their responsibility.
5.      Is there a way this problem can be ended? How?
Yes, there is a way; collective responsibility.
6.      Is it possible for students to get back their booklets after marking?
Currently it is not. However, it is possible through collective responsibility of the affected. Requests can be made to relevant authorities. I don’t believe whether there is anything impossible so long as it promises justice, fairness and transparency.