Isn't this, the way, we are?
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I thought Peter Obi's case was floundering, until I heard of INEC's witnesses.
Law is no science and Judges are no scientists and I shudder to think of the
effect of this tardiness on the Judges and by extension, the case, our case.To all intents and purposes, it is our case. Tinubu carries on as if all is well.
I doubt if in public, he has bothered to make a reference to his court case. People are jostling for positions, bad as the case it.
Can the judges be immuned? Of course not.
What course of action is open to them?
They alone can say.
However, the truth is that most Nigerians can't be bothered but should they?
Of course, they should. We cannot afford to put up sordid behaviour and believe that nothing will happen.
To carry on like that is to return us to the dark ages. God forbid.
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Nigeria we hailed thee.
ReplyDeleteIndeed
DeleteIndeed
ReplyDeleteYou nailed it bro. Let's wait for the Tribunal's verdict. I expect an outright cancellation of the Presidential election and a rerun. Nothing short of that will be seen by the objective to have been a fair judgement.
ReplyDeleteExactly
DeleteMy Oga, the worry is that most of the people in this government don't want us to remember how we got here. They are only pushing forward the debate about whether BAT has started well or not in order to determine where the narrative should point to. Like what MKO once said when confronted with the narrative that we are in a learning process "We can only keep calm if we are learning the right things in the right direction". Late President Yaradua admitted that the election that brought him to power was flawed. This present grandstanding in the presence of the obvious is not in our collective interest. We need to quickly reestablish confidence in our electoral process but some politicians don't want this to happen for their own selfish interest.
ReplyDeleteI agree totally with you, indeed.
DeleteOur will should prevail
ReplyDelete