Dear Mr. Sidibeh: I must admit that I am impressed with your contribution in the L. You are trying tirelessly in narrating events in Sir Dawda's government and the illegal government that is precisely tormenting The Gambian people. You have the right to carry on with your style of journalism. My concern, however is that we should dwell in the present rather than the past because of continuous suffering of the Gambian people. Sir Dawda's past cannot yield us an eventual defeat of the butcher of kaninlai, but will give a level of acceptance to the moron of his continuous tormenting of the very people we are trying to free. As an anti-jammeh crusader since July 22, 1994, I am disturbed that some of us in the struggle are not sensitive to the level of damage we are putting the opposition in. While we have the right to disagree in surmising insurmountable problems in our country, we must agree unilaterally that moron jammeh is the worst thing that has ever happened to The Gambia. We must as citizens of The Gambia embark on a point of political analysis that a continuation of this madman will further create a Gambia in disarray. The interest of The Gambia in totality must prevent us from laying foundations for the dictator to legitimize on. I was moved by the actions of NCP, PPP and GPP in sending delegates to the House of Commons' Meeting in the United Kingdom. Memories instantly came as I revisited the friendship between Hons. S.M.Dibba and Hassan M.Camra. I asked myself why did they eventually became bitter enemies, and why are they now seeing eye-to-eye? I remember these two great gentlemen coming to Faraba Banta Primary School. I vividly remember their summons to the student body. I ask, why didn't any Gambian approach these men and Sir Dawda about their divisions, and the danger to The Gambia? I hate to tell you dear brother, but the reason why most people did not intervene was the fact that they were seeking their own interests. Divisions between S.M., Sir Dawda and Hassan Musa made the selfish gained. Should we as the next generation of Gambian leaders continue on with the same style of politics? Should we as members of the struggle seek unity and find every means of impregnating the Gambian country with a yahyaless baby? My answer of acceptance is the latter that I sincerely believe will yield the most fruits out of our harvest. In summation, I want to thank you for your contribution. I hope you will realize that politics is a very dangerous game, and the interest of a nation must be the guiding principle in our political analysis. May the prayers of our elders germinate. May the ghosts of the slaughtered students follow the moron of kaninlai. May we witness a united opposition against the dirimo of kaninali. May the wishes of the silent majority be realized come October. Long live democracy and down with dictator yahya jemus. Naphiyo, Comrade ML Jassey-Conteh ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe/subscribe or view archives of postings, go to the Gambia-L Web interface at: http://maelstrom.stjohns.edu/archives/gambia-l.html You may also send subscription requests to [log in to unmask] if you have problems accessing the web interface and remember to write your full name and e-mail address. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------