Kebba 'Joke' Jobe Nying,

Yet another load of trash and innuendoes garnished with blatant lies.  I am sometimes gobsmacked by the lies you come with. 

I am happy to be labelled mad and an extremist as long as i can differentiate between good and evil.  If the qualifier for  being a mad person is calling  Yahya 'Imbecile' Moron Jammeh a
thief, murderer, lair, buffoon, moron etc then be my guest.  I shall carry my mad man's label on my fore head and up my sleeve. 

Be rest assured that i will  keep ranting and raving as long as you keep coming up with your lies. 

You are a shameless pathetic posturing 'intellectual' buffoon and it disturbs me that people like you are in control of my beloved country. 

Anyway truth, peace and sanity shall return to the decent folk of our nation who deserve it, it is going to be tough but we will get there.  It is going to be a 'Long Walk' but by God it is worth it. 

Have a horrible and disgusting weekend.  May you be exposed by your lies and denial and pay dearly for it.   May the spirit of our young matyrs haunt you and your irksome ilk to the day of reckoning and when that day arrives may you simmer in your sins  forever. 

Shame on you.

Mboge

>From: Kebba Jobe <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: Jobe and the Truth
>Date: Fri, 11 May 2001 18:34:59 -0000
>
>1) Hamjatta, you wrote:
>
>“Kebba Joke,
>Yeah, that's right! From now onwards, you shall be known on this
>forum as
>Kebba Joke - courtsey of Brother KB. As he wittily pointed out to
>you, you
>are nothing but a big joke. So we will just have to finesse the
>earlier
>identity crisis you've gone through and save you the trouble of
>mistaking
>yourself for Daddy Nying. We will henceforth expunge the "b" in the
>"Jobe"
>and replace it with "k" so you shall become now as Kebba Joke. I
>advice all
>my compatriots to stick to this name so there wouldn't be any need
>for
>confusions. See me? Kebba Joke, the joke is on you”.
>
>Hamjatta, like I said on a number of occasions I don’t give a damn
>what you
>call me. The fact remains that whenever you are engaged
>constructively, you
>change the subject thinking you can fool me. What we’ve been talking
>about
>is inconsistency, incompetence and arrogance of the UDP that you
>finally
>admitted just a few days ago. Because of your blinkered vision
>coupled with
>your narrow mindedness you’ve all along refuse to accept that there
>may be
>some problems with the way the UDP ran its campaign during the
>recent bye
>elections. I tried to point this out to you to no avail. You
>stubbornly
>maintained that the UDP battering in Kiang East was solely due to
>vote-buying.
>
>“A verminous and cretinous wimp like you who is scared shitless by
>mere
>rhetorics from refined gentlemen like Darbo and his deputy Yayha
>Jallow
>would never get it why we constructively engaged the UDP. But smart
>individuals like Mballow and Darbo knew exactly what we are onto and
>instead
>of threatening us - as Jammeh most certainly have - they engaged us;
>accepted some of our criticisms; state what they will do about the
>shortcomings highlighted and where they politely begged to differ,
>they
>clearly explaained. This is how a truly democratic, decent,
>accomodating and
>tolerant civic association handles dialogues;…”
>
>Hamjatta, there you go again with your vulgarity. You know very well
>that
>you are lying through your teeth when you say the above. You are
>incapable
>of accommodating any divergent view. You are as intolerant of views
>that you
>don’t share as can be. Your narrow mindedness will not allow you to
>be
>otherwise.
>
>Saul Khan, you wrote:
>
>“Hamjatta,
>
>Like many have opined here, I believe the man's sole
>motive for being here is to distract us from engaging in productive
>ventures. While he sometimes protest that he's open to conversion,
>he never
>passes up an opportunity to say why he CANNOT support any of the
>alternative
> parties to Yaya Jammeh (the APRC party and the man are one and the
>same.)
>And to make matters worse, Jobe Nying keeps telling us that
>highlighting the
>atrocities committed by this rogue regime aren't "issues that
>matter" to
>Gambians”.
>
>Saul you cannot be further from the truth than this. The fact that I
>willing
>admit it when others point better reasons for not supporting this
>regime is
>clearer pointer that I give the devil its due. May be as time goes
>on I
>could be convinced that I betting on the wrong horse. All that is
>important
>to me, for now, is for every one to put across your point as
>convincingly as
>one can. At the end of the day all would have been heard and we can
>all make
>more informed choices. The dishonesty of some on this forum is what
>I will
>not swallow hook, line and sinker. To condemn the all the APRC
>projects as
>white elephant projects then turn around saying they are Jawara’s
>projects
>designed by inept civil servants only to turn around yet again
>claiming that
>even if they are good projects they were stolen. Utter rubbish, if
>you ask
>me.
>
>”Besides the twisted logic the man exhibits, there's something
>really scary
>about Jobe which yourself and KB have already highlighted: Mr. Kebba
>Jobe
>Daddy Nying is a very COLD, SADISTIC, and hypocritical character.
>He's a
>first-hand witness to the Hell Ride Gambians are being dragged on by
>the
>Criminal Syndicate a.k.a. APRC govt., but because it hasn't affected
>him
>directly, he's indifferent to the calamity”. He is comfortable
>supporting an
>irredeemably despotic regime, even while he decries the main
>opposition's
>potential for those tendencies”!
>
>Perhaps you are right that may be my support of the regime is partly
>attributable to the fact that it has not affected me directly. But
>if you
>apply the same logic to the entire Gambian populace, isn’t it scary?
>The
>question to ask your self is whether all the Gambians supporting
>this regime
>have all degenerated to such low lives. Again ask yourself why some
>of us
>still support this regime despite all the atrocities that this
>government
>has done. I am sorry to tell you that the answers that you come up
>with
>cannot be narrowed down to your above assessment. You will find that
>some
>answers will be found within the quality of the main UDP campaign
>strategy.
>
>”Mr. Jobe Nying cannot support the UDP because they're a bunch of
>"angry
>tribalists" whose intent to "reverse everything" the APRC has done
>will
>plunge the country into "civil war." This isn't the first time we've
>seen
>people invoke such fears to disguise their real intention: seeing
>the
>perpetuation of a corrupt, and absolutely tyrannical regime. If
>we're going
>to be honest, we're duty-bound to separate our personal interests
>from that
>which benefits/hinders our larger society most”.
>
>The last sentence of the above I quoted from you is the basis of
>building up
>one’s credibility. Self denial and selective amnesia punctuated by
>arrogance
>will not build up any body’s credibility. Ask your self whether by
>accepting
>some of people’s views when you have divergent views is wrong. When
>you
>agreed with me about our rising population and the relevance of some
>of the
>APRC development projects to the ordinary people of this country,
>didn’t
>some people on this forum admonish you for simply strengthening the
>credibility that you have built up for your self? Lets call a spade
>a spade.
>Any body who is willing to accept any other person’s views should
>not expect
>anybody to also blindly accept their views.
>
>I am reproducing the following because it is very pertinent to
>democracy in
>the Gambia and the current debate.
>
>”1. Mr. Jobe Nying is right that Yaya Jammeh isn’t the biggest
>menace to our
>society: Him and his types are! There’s a theory in modern politics
>called
>“Plausible Deniability” that is often used to save leaders from
>embarrassing
>situations. In other words, the leader didn’t “see” what he’s in
>fact seen,
>or doesn’t “know about” what he actually knows to be going on:
>Reagan in the
>Iran-Contra scandal, Helmut Kohl in the “money for influence” pact
>his party
>had with many German businesses, etc. Get the drift? The Kebba Jobe
>Daddy
>Nyings of the Gambia have turned this whole concept into a shameless
>art
>form. They live and breathe it daily. They know about the savagery
>constantly meted out to opponents of the regime. They know about the
>open
>bleeding of public coffers. They know about the falsification of all
>types
>of govt. documents. They know about the sorry existence the majority
>of
>Gambians are forced to live thanks to the APRC. They know about the
>alarming EXODUS of TALENTED Gambians (the bedrock of the economy.)
>And they
>know about the unjustified harassment many ordinary Gambians are
>subjected
>to on a daily basis. Yet, despite all this, the Kebba Jobe Daddy
>Nyings
>shut out these facts because things haven’t hit home directly. So
>they
>defend the criminals, and rationalize their actions, as “neutral”
>civil
>servants, or “respectable” Cabinet Secretaries. They call it
>“Serving My
>Nation With Honor.” A very catchy phrase indeed. But once Yaya
>Jammeh fires
>them, or their wives, sisters, daughters or sons run afoul of the
>system,
>then Raja Sesame! What a mighty surprise! The opposition, and
>critics on
>Gambia-L are indeed right about the APRC govt.! It’s time to be
>“patriotic.”
>But until then, it’s “plausible deniability” with the deformed logic
>of a
>hypocrite. Talk about trying to wake up a “pretend-sleeper!”
>
>Plausible deniability? What are you talking about? Not once did I
>deny any
>of the wrongful deeds attributed to this regime. If that is not
>clear yet, I
>will state my position on these again.
>
>On corruption and the pilfering of state coffers by Yahya Jammeh,
>the
>evidence is just not there. Nobody in his right mind can honestly
>say that
>very fine and refined gentlemen like Clark Bajo, Val Jentsen and
>Momodou
>Cessay, all of the Central bank will sit idly by while our treasury
>is being
>emptied by Yahya and his people. That Yahya is extremely wealthy is
>stating
>it mildly. He is a very wealthy man. However, let’s not forget that
>he is
>actively engaged in agriculture and animal husbandry. Our
>constitution
>unlike that of the US does limit the amount/value of gifts that the
>president can receive. Perhaps this is a flaw or may be not. None of
>you
>will deny that former president Jawara received gifts even from our
>very
>poor farmers. The difference here is that Yahya is giving to the
>poor rather
>taking from them. Any honest Gambian will also accept the fact that
>it is
>the APRC government that has made it mandatory for the national
>audit office
>to submit its reports directly to the national assembly yearly. It
>has never
>happened before.
>
>On the alleged cold-blooded murder of some members of our security
>forces,
>the only tangible explanations given so far have been the official
>version
>and Ebou Colly’s recent report. Now the question is which version is
>true?
>Why has Ebou Colly’s version surfacing almost 6 years later? Could
>any of
>you have imagined that the picture he painted about this fateful day
>and the
>following day could have really taken place in the Gambia of all
>places?
>
>On the April 10 & 11 slaughter of our kids, I condemn it in toto as
>well as
>the recently passed indemnity act. However, I totally disagree that
>Yahya is
>solely responsible for what happened. Let’s say he gave the order to
>shoot
>our children. How many of you really believed that in Gambia of all
>places,
>our security forces can put live bullets in their riffles, aim at
>young
>demonstrating school children and open fire on them time after time?
>This is
>what Ebou Colly said of our then field force:
>
>“…service men were literally social-outcasts in terms of origin,
>education,
>social status, family background and self-esteem. So instead of
>having fine
>warriors prepared to lay their lives for the defense of their
>nation, we
>ended up grooming angry jealous armed men full of hate and
>destructive
>tendencies ready to follow any deviant or criminal into a path of
>national
>destruction”. Are our security forces of today any different?
>
>Secondly, the rights that the demonstrating school children have to
>see to
>it that justice is done regarding the alleged murder of the late
>Ebrima
>Barry and the alleged rape of the Brikama school girl should also be
>extended to the 6 accused fire service men. They are also Gambians
>who are
>also protected by the same constitution and have the right to be
>assumed
>innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. In the first place
>was there
>any necessity for the demonstrations considering the fact that those
>accused
>of the late Ebrima’s torture that led to his death were already
>behind bars
>at the central mile 2 prisons. Are these firemen not entitled to a
>fair
>trial or do we just arrest them convict them and just lynch them? I
>am not
>saying that it is the children’s fault for getting shot as some
>narrow
>minded people would like you to believe. All am saying here is that
>lack of
>tolerance on the side of both the children and security forces
>coupled with
>that irresponsible press coverage and UDP pronouncements provided
>the
>fertile ground for explosion that followed.
>
>On the arrest and detentions especially of the UDP militants, it is
>entirely
>of their making. Their vulgar pronouncements and incitements are of
>their
>own making.
>
>I will not touch on the Dumo Saho saga as it is before the courts
>and I
>don’t know much about it.
>
>You also wrote:
>
>“2. The second point is this attempt to portray anyone who calls for
>justice for victims of the APRC “extremists,” “haters,”
>“intolerant,”
>“tribalist,” “anarchist,” etc. Very disingenuous, this one.
>
>This is absolute rubbish and you know it. Those I’ve labeled
>extremists,
>haters and intolerant are the narrow minded ones who stubbornly
>refuse
>others their right to express alternative views different from
>their own.
>These are the Hamjattas, Damphas, Makevelis, Ansuman Kujabis,
>Momodou
>Mboges, Lamin Barrows, etc, etc.
>
>You wrote:
>
>“You see there are two types of Gambians: those who are demanding
>justice
>and fair play uncompromisingly, and those whose assiduous attempt to
>protect
>their vested interest believe the pursuit of material well-being is
>exculpatory. Somehow, as long as they’re making money, or have “big
>jobs,”
>it really doesn’t matter HOW they do it. Ignore basic human
>etiquette? Why
>not! Close one’s eyes to murder and mayhem? Who said you can’t?
>Prostitute
>oneself and wive(s)? It’s just “temporary” – I’m the permanent
>owner. How
>about letting Massa XYZ have a little fun with sister Kumba, or
>daughter
>Fatou? Hey what’s the harm – since they’re bound to give it up, they
>may as
>well give it up to the “Big Man” – the “good genes?”
>
>Dead wrong. You see your warped mind at work? How another group that
>believes that the best way to convince any one is to provide
>evidence that
>is convincing. How about those who believe in retribution but not
>revenge?
>How about those who believe that an eye for eye will only make the
>whole
>world blind?
>
>“This is the twisted mentality of the Kebba Jobe Daddy Nyings. They
>cannot
>understand why some of us could stick to principles when turning a
>blind eye
>could get us “good jobs” and material things as members of the “In”
>club.
>Their behavior is as sickening as it is shameless. The disgust and
>contempt
>is certainly mutual. People on our side should take Kebba Jobe Daddy
>Nying’s
>labels (“extremists,” “haters,” “intolerant,” “tribalist,”
>“anarchists,”) as
>a compliment. Anything kinder from one who so cheerfully strengthens
>the
>hand of the devil, would be a blow to decent human beings
>everywhere.
>There’s no salvation for one who arrogantly cheerleads for a band of
>ne’er-do-wells bent on destroying everything decent about a whole
>people.
>What is going on in the Gambia is a tragedy of epic proportions, and
>the
>complicity of people like Kebba Jobe Daddy Nying in it is shameful.
>Very,
>very, shameful|.
>
>The rants and raves of idiots like Pamodou Jobe, Momodou Olly Mboge
>et al is
>reminiscent of a mad man and does not bother me. Those of you with
>your
>blinkered vision are incapable of critical analysis of current
>events. To be
>in denial hoping for better things is for fools. Please wake up.
>
>Dampha you wrote
>“POWERFUL. Joke would not say that you did not warn him. You told
>him from
>the onset that as soon as he finished his thesis, you will be on his
>back.
>He finished his thesis with a whimper; sobbing as a little child
>frightened
>of an imaginary thing. You gave it to him where it hurts most.
>Joke's most
>cherished commodity is to gain respectability from decent folks. You
>told
>him in no uncertain terms that it takes more than he brings to the
>table to
>gain respect from people. I knew all along that you got Joke's
>number. The
>moron does not know who he is dealing with. This is not about smarts
>and
>writing coherent English. This is about basic integrity. Thank you
>very
>much, my brother. You just made my day. I hate the vermin”.
>
>Get real, Dampha. I am very capable of taking good care of myself.
>You
>cannot but hate me, but that's your business. I know that your
>narrow
>mindedness, anger and despair cannot allow you otherwise.
>
>Musa Jeng wrote:
>
>“Mr. Jobe:
>
>Some of us are driven to see a Gambia where the political discourse
>can
>be taken to a level, that by even being critical, one can contribute
>inadvertently to the development process of our country. In any
>debate/discussion, there are always cynics, skeptics, extremist,
>fence
>sitters and positions that are down right dishonest. From the final
>summation of your case, dishonesty is an understatement”.
>
>The dishonesty prevalent in this forum is strongly entrenched in
>your camp.
>Self denial, selective amnesia, narrow mindedness while expecting
>others to
>respect your views is the epitome of dishonesty.
>
>“The last time I contributed my butut to this debate, I was
>seriously
>lambasted because I dared to be objective. Not that I was completely
>naive
>that you could be a partisan Jammeh supporter, but I strongly
>believe that
>the level of the debate can be helped if the other side view can be
>adequately represented. Clearly, it is not suffice just to hold
>discussions
>without hoping that it could ultimately helped the democratization
>and
>development of our country. Although, it is unfortunate you are what
>everybody thought you were, and reading your conclusion, and going
>back to
>see some of the adjective directed to me by Mr.Dampha. I still
>disagree with
>his characterization, but can now understand the temperament of his
>argument”.
>
>Mr. Jeng, the development of democracy cannot be achieved in the
>absence of
>the right to free speech and the right to have a different opinion.
>This is
>however not the case with some of your people.
>
>“You started out by painting the shortcomings of the first republic,
>the
>mismanagement of the economy and the level of corruption during the
>Jawara
>era. Not that I disagree with some of your facts, but it is sad that
>all you
>sough was political opportunism and you could care less what it did
>to the
>country. When you touted the Jammeh projects to build your case,
>again
>political expediency was all you cared about. In my last piece, when
>I posed
>this question: “What would you tell the disappointed coup supporters
>who
>were interested in development projects, political stability,
>preservation
>of individual rights, end to corruption, independent judiciary and a
>new
>Gambia full of hope and stability.” You completely ignored it. What
>really
>dwarfs all your dishonesty was your final summation, that your
>support to
>the AFPRC is a direct result of your own views on the UDP party”.
>
>Jeng my failure to answer the question is totally inadvertent. So
>may people
>have asked me a lot of questions and it is very possible that I
>overlooked
>it. To answer your question, I would urge them to continue to
>discuss these
>issues with a view to gaining better understanding of what went
>wrong and
>why.
>
>The only fact to the above statements is that, you support the AFPRC
>(and
>only God and yourself no why), and your hatred to the UDP Party, and
>clearly
>their political platform has absolutely nothing to do with it. It is
>sad
>that you have paraded the hall of the Gambia-L, and some of us were
>eager to
>give you the benefit of the doubt. You have willingly ignored the
>truth and
>sacrificed the future of your children by actively compromised and
>mortgaged
>the future of our country. What was obvious was your inability to
>invalidate
>Jammeh’s human rights abuses; and corruption, the single issue that
>was used
>to justify the coup, has become synonymous with this administration.
>Unfortunately, like other war-ridden countries in Africa, the peace
>that
>this country is known for is threatened”.
>
>Mr. Jeng what constitutes facts, like truth, are not as easily seen
>by all.
>That’s why it is important that we more tolerant of each other’s
>views.
>After all the country is more than any individual or party. In Game
>theory
>there is a game called “Zero-sum game”. This is analogous with
>gambling
>with a fair coin (locally called Peps). This is a game that should
>not
>played among friends or family members. The simple reason is that
>one only
>gains what the other looses. The Gambia should not be subject to a
>zero-sum
>game. The notion that we cannot hold divergent views and yet have a
>common
>goal is nonsense. Unfortunately there are some who believe that
>either you
>are with them or against them.
>
>“Mr.Jobe, the future of our democracy and our country starts with
>the
>truth, and for people like yourself to understand that you are
>participating
>in the destruction of your children’s future. Unless we start to
>approach
>our problems with honesty, objectivity and what is ultimately in the
>interest of the country, we are all engage in the destruction of the
>Gambia”.
>
>Mr. Jeng, I am fully aware of the need to put the interests of our
>country
>and people first, and in that endeavor, I am willing to take on any
>one so
>that by the end of the day, the weaknesses and strengths of both
>sides will
>be there for all to see. Should the UDP win the next elections,
>which I
>sincerely doubt, they would have come to power knowing full well
>what
>educated Gambians expect of them. All parties in the country will
>also have
>come to terms with the reality that politics is no more a taboo
>subject
>exclusively monopolized by some families.
>
>Have a good day and bye 4Now, KB Jobe.
>
>>----Original Message Follows----
>>From: Lamin Jeng <[log in to unmask]>
>>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
>> ><[log in to unmask]>
>>To: [log in to unmask]
>>Subject: Re: Jobe and the Truth
>>Date: Thu, 10 May 2001 13:51:35 -0400
>>
>>Sorry for the typo and omission. My last two sentences should have
>> >read:
>>
>>It was only a matter of time for him to unwittingly expose himself.
>> >Great
>>observations on your part.
>>
>>
>>From: Lamin Jeng <[log in to unmask]>
>>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
>><[log in to unmask]>
>>To: [log in to unmask]
>>Subject: Re: Jobe and the Truth
>>Date: Thu, 10 May 2001 10:43:42 -0400
>>
>>Mr. Jeng,
>>
>>I'm glad you finally saw through this fellow "Jobe". It was only a
>>matter
>>of time for him to unwiitingly expose himself. Great observations
>>on part.
>>
>>Lamin Jeng
>>
>>
>>>From: Musa Jeng <[log in to unmask]>
>>>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
>>><[log in to unmask]>
>>>To: [log in to unmask]
>>>Subject: Jobe and the Truth
>>>Date: Tue, 8 May 2001 15:42:33 -0400
>>>
>>>Mr. Jobe:
>>>
>>>Some of us are driven to see a Gambia where the political
>>>discourse can
>>>be taken to a level, that by even being critical, one can
>>>contribute
>>>inadvertently to the development process of our country. In any
>>>debate/discussion, there are always cynics, skeptics, extremist,
>>>fence
>>>sitters and positions that are down right dishonest. From the
>>>final
>>>summation of your case, dishonesty is an understatement.
>>>
>>>The last time I contributed my butut to this debate, I was
>>>seriously
>>>lambasted because I dared to be objective. Not that I was
>>>completely
>>>naive that you could be a partisan Jammeh supporter, but I
>>>strongly
>>>believe that the level of the debate can be helped if the other
>>>side
>>>view can be adequately represented. Clearly, it is not suffice
>>>just to
>>>hold discussions without hoping that it could ultimately helped
>>>the
>>>democratization and development of our country. Although, it is
>>>unfortunate you are what everybody thought you were, and reading
>>>your
>>>conclusion, and going back to see some of the adjective directed
>>>to me
>>>by Mr.Dampha. I still disagree with his characterization, but can
>>>now
>>>understand the temperament of his argument.
>>>
>>>You started out by painting the shortcomings of the first
>>>republic, the
>>>mismanagement of the economy and the level of corruption during
>>>the
>>>Jawara era. Not that I disagree with some of your facts, but it is
>>>sad
>>>that all you sough was political opportunism and you could care
>>>less
>>>what it did to the country. When you touted the Jammeh projects to
>>>build
>>>your case, again political expediency was all you cared about. In
>>>my
>>>last piece, when I posed this question: “What would you tell the
>>>disappointed coup supporters who were interested in development
>>>projects, political stability, preservation of individual rights,
>>>end to
>>>corruption, independent judiciary and a new Gambia full of hope
>>>and
>>>stability.” You completely ignored it. What really dwarfs all your
>>>dishonesty was your final summation, that your support to the
>>>AFPRC is a
>>>direct result of your own views on the UDP party.
>>>
>>>The only fact to the above statements is that, you support the
>>>AFPRC
>>>(and only God and yourself no why), and your hatred to the UDP
>>>Party,
>>>and clearly their political platform has absolutely nothing to do
>>>with
>>>it. It is sad that you have paraded the hall of the Gambia-L, and
>>>some
>>>of us were eager to give you the benefit of the doubt. You have
>>>willingly ignored the truth and sacrificed the future of your
>>>children
>>>by actively compromised and mortgaged the future of our country.
>>>What
>>>was obvious was your inability to invalidate Jammeh’s human rights
>>>abuses; and corruption, the single issue that was used to justify
>>>the
>>>coup, has become synonymous with this administration.
>>>Unfortunately,
>>>like other war-ridden countries in Africa, the peace that this
>>>country
>>>is known for is threatened.
>>>
>>>Mr.Jobe, the future of our democracy and our country starts with
>>>the
>>>truth, and for people like yourself to understand that you are
>>>participating in the destruction of your children’s future. Unless
>>>we
>>>start to approach our problems with honesty, objectivity and what
>>>is
>>>ultimately in the interest of the country, we are all engage in
>>>the
>>>destruction of the Gambia.
>>>
>>>Thanks
>>>
>>>Musa Jeng
>
>_________________________________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at
>http://www.hotmail.com.
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>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.
>----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 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. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------