Tangatanga, Kieleweke: Who Will Emerge Victorious?
Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2019 8:50 am
First things first: Tangatanga & Kieleweke are creations of the media, and some cunning politicians. Kenyans have been hoodwinked to believe that there are two different political groups called Tangatanga & Kieleweke.
It is all lies.
If one wants to understand what is really going on in Kenya, you need to do a research (it does not need to be sophisticated), using social media postings & political statements of all Kenyan MPs & Senators, then group them into 2 categories:
A) Those who support the fight against corruption 100%, and
B) Those who support the fight against corruption only partially, or not at all.
Also, group the politicians into:
X) Those who like talking about 2022 elections, and
Y) Those that do not like talking about 2022 elections.
You will notice that:
1. There is a positive correlation (very close to 1.0 ) between politicians in category B and X. i.e. Politicians who regularly talk about 2022 elections also happen not to support the fight against corruption.
2. There is a positive correlation (very close to 1.0 ) between politicians in category A and Y. i.e. Politicians who do not talk about 2022 elections also happen to support the fight against corruption.
Therefore, there are 2 major political groupings in Kenya currently: One supports the fight against corruption, while the other opposes the fight against corruption.
Therefore, Kenyans should not ask: Kieleweke & Tangatanga: Who should we support?
Kenyans should ask: Should we support politicians opposed to corruption, or politicians who support corruption (and are therefore also corrupt)?
NOTE: A politician can support corruption without themselves being corrupt directly. An example:
You run a githeri kibanda, where you make just the bare minimum to survive. However, you are well-spoken and knows how to cheer up customers. A corrupt, rich, ambitious politician is told about your potential to make it in politics, and guides and sponsors you till you become an MP (so you can later support him achieve his more challenging political ambitions).
The result is like narrated by a current MP, who is an alleged beneficiary of such a scheme: “Mheshimiwa alinitoa bali sana. Akananinulia makaratasi ya kuonyesha niko na degree, akanitengenezea CV ya nguvu…akanisaidia na pesa za campaign…Mimi wacha nikuambie, hata kama mheshimiwa ni mwizi, sijali. Kura yangu, na ya watu wangu wote, ni yake, daima milele.”
It is all lies.
If one wants to understand what is really going on in Kenya, you need to do a research (it does not need to be sophisticated), using social media postings & political statements of all Kenyan MPs & Senators, then group them into 2 categories:
A) Those who support the fight against corruption 100%, and
B) Those who support the fight against corruption only partially, or not at all.
Also, group the politicians into:
X) Those who like talking about 2022 elections, and
Y) Those that do not like talking about 2022 elections.
You will notice that:
1. There is a positive correlation (very close to 1.0 ) between politicians in category B and X. i.e. Politicians who regularly talk about 2022 elections also happen not to support the fight against corruption.
2. There is a positive correlation (very close to 1.0 ) between politicians in category A and Y. i.e. Politicians who do not talk about 2022 elections also happen to support the fight against corruption.
Therefore, there are 2 major political groupings in Kenya currently: One supports the fight against corruption, while the other opposes the fight against corruption.
Therefore, Kenyans should not ask: Kieleweke & Tangatanga: Who should we support?
Kenyans should ask: Should we support politicians opposed to corruption, or politicians who support corruption (and are therefore also corrupt)?
NOTE: A politician can support corruption without themselves being corrupt directly. An example:
You run a githeri kibanda, where you make just the bare minimum to survive. However, you are well-spoken and knows how to cheer up customers. A corrupt, rich, ambitious politician is told about your potential to make it in politics, and guides and sponsors you till you become an MP (so you can later support him achieve his more challenging political ambitions).
The result is like narrated by a current MP, who is an alleged beneficiary of such a scheme: “Mheshimiwa alinitoa bali sana. Akananinulia makaratasi ya kuonyesha niko na degree, akanitengenezea CV ya nguvu…akanisaidia na pesa za campaign…Mimi wacha nikuambie, hata kama mheshimiwa ni mwizi, sijali. Kura yangu, na ya watu wangu wote, ni yake, daima milele.”