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Subject:
From:
koto Faal <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
The Gambia and related-issues mailing list <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Tue, 15 Jan 2002 23:37:51 +0000
Content-Type:
text/plain
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T0 Malik Kah,
Since I was subcribed,I have read almost every posting in the archives and
recently everything written about this unconditional offer to Sir Dawda
Jawara and the rumours of his acceptance which is beyond my comprehension
but what I read today in your posting in response to ngorr about PDOIS, is
the thruthful remark beyond refute. Since jammeh came to power, Gambians
lost what we used to know as "GORR" except those two and the rest who left
the country for different reasons. I know you've been a supporter since
inception but truth is truth and nothing more, keep it up.
koto faal

>From: malik kah <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
><[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: The Conspiracy Behind Jammeh's "Unconditional Amnesty" To
>         Jawara - Part 1
>Date: Tue, 15 Jan 2002 20:40:00 +0000
>
>Ngorr, I did not realised that you could rival Stanley Unwin, the comedian
>that made talking nonsense an art.  As I read your piece with the
>hyperboles, the velvety adjectives and superlatives, I concluded that
>something most be missing with you up there!, instead of engaging on issues
>of substance  you  hide behind high sounding superlatives  and adjectives
>convinced that you are talking sense, how sad.
>
>I presume that  you do not read the stuff you write, because if you do, you
>would have realised that it is all waffle, impregnated with  high sounding
>words and no substance.  After reading through your last posting I became
>convinced that am dealing with a desperate self styled so called
>intellectual nonentity, who assumes that to impress one must employ
>linguistic  sophistication, with velvety adjectives and superlatives, I beg
>to differ. I belong to a  school of thought that advocates for simplicity
>in
>communication and not verbosity.
>
>We must cease mystifying the people and express ourselves in the simplest
>term. That way we can reach out a variety of readers, but people like your
>type are never happy unless you employ high sounding words interwoven in
>phrases that are so intricate that the essence of the content is lost in
>the
>linguistic quagmire.
>
>My intention is to refute your  misleading assertions, and not to engage
>you in your intellectual gimmicks and semantics.
>
>In your last piece of garbage you have demostrated a high level of
>intellectual dishonesty. All your efforts in that piece were geared to
>discrediting PDOIS and HALIFA, you desperately tried to show that Halifa is
>inconsistent and you submitted Halifa's interview on Jawara to compliment
>your assertions.
>
>Halifa's intergrity as an individual needs no defending, he has
>demonstrated
>to the Gambian people his humility, sincerety and above all
>consistency,hence for you to cover up behind Jawara's pardon and make
>personal attacks on him would be fruitless, you cannot dent his genuiness.
>
>The Gambia has in him an individual that is selfless and comitted.
>Testimony
>to this is the fact that  he is constantly invited by students,
>professional
>bodies, the Radio, TV and the general public, to give lectures and share
>his
>wisdom, he is never found wanting. Needless to tell you that he has written
>more than any Gambian, on all social, economic, political and cultural
>issues. His and his compatriots style of politics is a novelty and that is
>what dunder heads like you have problem with. Halifa consistently defends
>the intrest of the Gambian people. From day one of the coup, it was him and
>his compatriots that stood in defiance of the coup makers. This was at a
>time when Jammeh and his colleagues were much more crude and could have
>easily killed them, but for them, defending the rights of the Gambian
>people
>was of a highier consideration than any parochial issue. It was Halifa and
>PDOIS almost single handedly fought the no election agenda, they fought for
>a consultative committee to which the APRC eventually yielded and eminent
>Gambians such Baba Galleh with many others were enlisted to carry out the
>consultation exercise.
>
>Preceeding that process PDOIS distributed a lot of civic literature and
>conducted radio programmes  to enlighten the people about what was
>transpiring. Day and night these people committed themselves to ensuring
>that ultimately the Gambian would decide.  Eventually the Gambian people
>won
>and elections has become the way of determinig who runs the affairs of the
>country. It is clear that Halifa and compatriots,  more than anything else
>has been consistent. They have always stood and defended the Gambian people
>in the most desperate of times, yet people like you still castigate their
>efforts. You and your breed cannot deter them or distract them  from this
>voacation they are as focused as ever before, teaching the Gambian people
>so
>that they will become the comanders of their own destiny. To be making
>refrences about statements that Halifa made regarding  Jawara's pardon is
>completely mischievious deliberately designed to camouflage  and muddle up
>the issues. Jawara's presence or absence is of no consequence to what PDOIS
>does.
>
>Jawara is not a relivant factor and if he is so imporatnt to you as a
>political figure head then you better brace yourself, before you are caught
>pants down,  for rumours are rife that he is engaged in behind the scenes
>negotiations to work as a good will ambassador for the APRC!. If this
>happens to be the case I expect to see you in your consistent inconsitency,
>belabouring, in an effort to wriggle   yourself out, in a cacophony of
>sounds.
>
>I am absolutely convinced that you do not understand the issue of class
>intrest, because if you did then we would not be holding this discussion.
>The reason why PDOIS can never assume a role in Jammeh's government  or be
>apologetic to Jammeh is embeded in in this contradiction and conversley
>this
>is the reason precisely why Jawara and Dibba could easily fit under
>Jammeh's
>fold. To understand this would have save you the naive conclusion you
>arrived at regarding Jammeh and PDOIS. PDOIS will never play second fiddle
>to Jammeh because they are diametrically opposite one stands to liberate,
>educate and empower whiles the other stands to dominate, exploit and
>oppress. With such opposing aspirations they can never converge, unlike the
>petty burgoise aspirants. This is the reason why to continue to accuse
>PDOIS
>of being an apologist is either due to political naivety or deliberate
>propaganda, designed primarily to misled the gullible.
>
>Jammeh more than anybody knows where his biggest opposition lies, despite
>all the fuss I positive to assert that Jammeh fears the process of
>enlightenment more than anything else for if the people become aware then
>they can be able to distinguish the the genuine from the fake until then,
>they will be wittnessing politicians changing sides with lots of excuses.
>The road to liberation is education eventhough it may be long.
>
>Needless to remind you that at the onset of the military take over it was
>only Sidia and Halifa who stood up in defence of the Gambian people and
>this
>position remains. Their refusal is based not on sentiments but on
>principle.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>>From: Ngorr Ciise <[log in to unmask]>
>>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
>><[log in to unmask]>
>>To: [log in to unmask]
>>Subject: The Conspiracy Behind Jammeh's "Unconditional Amnesty" To Jawara
>>            - Part 1
>>Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2002 15:41:16 +0000
>>
>
>
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