Hi G-Lers

The likes of Ebou Jallow will only respond to intimidation and fear because
this what they perceived as the only way to persuade someone to answer their
questions. Although I am not a fan Jemus, I know that he surely knows how to
get at his man.


No matter how much he flatters or praise the Butcher would not change his
circumstances in the least.  It is such a pity to see a supposely brave man
stooping down so low.

However, If I was living anywhere near him, I would make sure Iwiil squeeze
him so hard to get an answer on the whereabouts of the 3,000,000 dollars he
so uncermoniously pilfered.

peace
Mohin



>From: Ebou Jallow <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
><[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: Not Ebou Jallow and Yaya Jammeh
>Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2001 13:16:15 -0800
>
>Mr. Small,
>
>Thanks for the honest inquiry.  However, I believe that I also need
>to deconstruct the gist of your questions in order to establish a
>level playing field.  Your "principle of public accountability" is
>essentially a political process, and that means the fundamental
>issues of judicial objectivity and impartiality are subordinate to
>passioned interests and strategem.  The teleological agenda of such a
>practice is not justice but political control through opprobrium.
>Politics cannot generate neither the truth nor justice, it helps only
>in establishing the preference of one discourse over another i.e.
>everything in politics is essentially relative, their is no objective
>standard of justice or truth.  Now if the Gambian people had the same
>concerns that you apparently have, then they should have voted
>President Jammeh out of office in the last elections.  After all, it
>was former President Jawara who use to say that "Vox Populi, Vox
>Dei".  Now the people have spoken and entrusted the state in
>President Jammeh's hands.  He is the sole authority to speak on
>behalf of the Gambians, and not me or the Gambia-L.  I am not a
>public servant but a private individual like you living humbly
>overseas.
>
>Finally, I want to ask you Mr. Small who shall write the "history"-
>is it you, me or G-L?  History, at least as the accretion of
>evolutionary facts, is the synthesis of our individual narratives and
>and the collective discourse as a people.  The last time I check
>lately, history has been so far on President Jammeh's side.  We can
>either choose to collaborate and ignore our differences for the sake
>of the Gambia, or tear each other apart like little children
>wrestling for toys. The choice is ours to make and write that
>history.
>
>Thank you Sir.
>
>=====
>Ebou Jallow
>Georgetown University
>Washington, DC
>
>__________________________________________________
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>
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