LAMIN CEESAY,
U LYING TO EVERYBODY AGAIN. IN UR OWN WORLD U KNOW
THAT U ARE NOT A SOLDIER AT ALL. WITH ALL THE YEARS
THAT I SERVED IN THE ARMY, I HAVE NEVER EVER KNOWN U.
WHICH PRIVATE LAMIN CEESAY ARE U? PLEASE, I WANT U TO
TELL THE WHOLE L WHICH BATTALION U SERVED? WHEN DID U
LEAVE? WHY DID U LEAVE THE ARMY? WHERE DID THE COUP
FIND U? BY ANSWERING THESE QUESTIONS, WE WILL KNOW
WHETHER U ARE A LIAR OR NOT. GET REAL, U ARE NOT REAL,
BECAUSE IF U ARE, U WILL NOT HAVE INSULTED EBOU COLLY.
U DONT KNOW WHO EBOU COLLY IS. HE IS ONE OF THE BEST
OFFICERS IN THE ARMY, VERY HONEST AND BRAVE. HIM AND
OFFICER CHONGAN ARE NO COWARDS LIKE UR BOSS JAMUS. SO
PLEASE MR. SO-CALLED PRIVATE LAMIN CEESAY, STOP BEING
A LIAR, AND GET REAL. STOP SUPPORTING MURDERS.

LANDING.

--- Lamin Ceesay <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Mr. Sam Sarr,
> It is so sad that any human being have to go through
> such a torture. I
> certainly have a lot of doubts of your explanation
> of events. I was not
> tortured, and never was but i wish you could try to
> read all what you have
> been putting here and clearly try to see the gap in
> times.
> I know some of those you mentioned, and I must tell
> you that Hydara was one
> of my closest friends. Never was the guy a drunkard,
> and never was Sabally
> either.
> Anyway, I wish you could tell the public your
> childish ccries calling for
> help now that you are calling an "act." Mr. sam
> sarr, you know that could
> not have been an act. You were scared to death. A
> lot of us have heard of
> your boyishness since you joined the army. Since
> your rapid promotions, for
> reasons we all know then, we all know your naivity.
> You were never a very
> good soldier when it comes to any of those you just
> mentioned.
> My tenure in the service was very short, and never
> was I an officer, but I
> am disspointed that you choose this route to explain
> your coward acts as
> bravery. I can still remember most of the time you
> were in prison and an
> officer by the last name Jaiteh you tried to
> convince to help you and bring
> you some items. When he was posted to G/Town and
> refused to help you, you
> thought he was fired. Did'nt you? Mr Sarr, let us be
> honest to one another,
> you wanted to be part of the brave boys so badly and
> when your opportunitism
> was seen you choosed the L to vent. You were in the
> regime when some of
> those boys were still behind bars. What did you do
> to help them out if you
> were that a soldier?
> I am on my way to class and cannot write as much,
> for you can tell from my
> expressions, that I have a lot of learning to do.
> None the less, I just
> wanted to drop you a few comments as my observation.
> I will try to seize
> interrupting your "true stories."
> I see that Chongan is coming to your hgelp, may be
> that is why you did not
> mention his drinking habits which the whole country
> knows. Mr. sarr, may be
> you will remeber when we met in Lamin at johnson's
> resoidence in 1988 or 89
> somew of your words and threat you made if there was
> any coup attempt. at
> this time, there was a lot of news about Kukoi
> coming back. May be you could
> not. I will try to write to u private Email and may
> be you will remeber the
> young soldier you punished for not salutting you
> just because he said he
> could not recognize you.
> Good luck Mr. sarr. Jammeh is here to stay and come
> October/November, he is
> going to win again. The guy is doing a lot for that
> country and yes he did
> mistakes, but he has the best of intentions for that
> country that any
> politicians you can see in that arena right now.
> Give us a break and give
> the guy to chance to work for the nation.
>
> Private Lamin Ceesay,
> Charl., WV.
>
>
> >From: ebou colly <[log in to unmask]>
> >Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing
> list
> ><[log in to unmask]>
> >To: [log in to unmask]
> >Subject: COUP IN GAMBIA TEN
> >Date: Sun, 8 Jul 2001 20:53:39 -0700
> >
> >COUP IN GAMBIA TEN
> >Mr. Sanusi thanks for your observation over that
> typo
> >date on Captain Johnson's training period in the
> US.
> >It should have been 1986 instead of 1996. I totally
> >missed it.
> >On our dehumanizing jail experience, I ended my
> last
> >piece with the list of the names of all those who
> were
> >detained at Mile Two Prisons during the early days
> of
> >the AFPRC rule of terror. However as I said earlier
> >the first couple of weeks were unimaginably
> horrible
> >but we eventually came to live with it at ease as
> >typical of all human spirit, regardless of what.
> But I
> >guess it was primarily the sense of innocence felt
> by
> >almost everybody over the illegality of our
> >predicament that helped us endure the pain. Without
> >doubt it was really painful.
> >Another factor behind our ability to adapt to the
> >death-row horror was the early realization by
> prison
> >officials that after all we were held for nothing
> >serious to make them enforce their stiff rules on
> us.
> >There were in fact few of the prison officials who
> >expressed their open solidarity with us calling it
> >naked tribal prejudice and fear of men considered
> more
> >competent than those in charge. Consequently, by
> the
> >end of August, the period I estimated to be the end
> on
> >the arrest and detention spree of officers', things
> >began to look hopeful.
> >We were aware of the poor rating the AFPRC were
> facing
> >from the public who for a while could not exactly
> >understand what was going on. Sana on the other
> hand
> >had come up with a Fafa Mbye-tailored decree about
> us,
> >which among other things had stated that our
> detention
> >would not exceed six months. However during those
> six
> >months, we were to be subjected to a review board
> >headed by a foreign judge to determine our guilt or
> >innocence. Any one found guilty was to be
> prosecuted
> >while the innocent would of course be freed.
> >Everyone behind bars was therefore convinced that,
> >going by the decree's conditions we would before
> long
> >go free. Interestingly, each detainee started to
> >calculate his detention date against the exact date
> in
> >the future that should end his six-month term.
> Those
> >who were arrested on the 22nd July tagged 22nd
> January
> >as their final dates. I made my calculation too.
> July
> >27th was my detention date, so January 27th was
> >supposed to be my last day. What I did not know was
> >that by divine intervention, that day, the 27th of
> >January was going to be the day Sana and Haidara
> were
> >to join us in chains.
> >Anyhow as we eagerly awaited the convening order
> for
> >the review board, the conditions got better in the
> >jail giving us the needed opportunity to interact
> >among ourselves and compare experiences we had
> during
> >the coup. We even started receiving provisions from
> >our families-biscuits, cakes and the like.
> >However, an important matter raised by Captain
> Mamat
> >Cham was his experience at the residence of Colonel
> >Akogie where some of them had spent the whole
> period
> >of the coup operation. He was there with Baboucarr
> >Jatta and Lt. Ebrima Cambi. Captain Cham disclosed
> >that at the early hours of the coup, the Senegalese
> >authorities actually called up the Nigerian colonel
> >who was in charge of the GNA at the time asking for
> >whether they could send troops to help foil the
> coup.
> >The colonel declined the offer assuring them that
> they
> >could handle the crisis.
> >By all indications the Nigerians for some reasons
> >known to them were hoping or confident that they
> were
> >going to come up with a solution to the problem. It
> >was however learnt that Colonel Gwadebeh, General
> >Dada's successor who never was, went at length to
> >convince General Sani Abacha to allow him to
> mobilize
> >Nigerian troops to intervene and restore the PPP
> >government. Abacha was reported to have blessed the
> >colonel's idea, but when the latter started the
> >mobilization process, he was some how warned to
> abort
> >the mission. That ended all Nigerian military plans
> to
>
=== message truncated ===


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