This Sankanu is becoming more of a nuisance than Halifa Sallah. He needs to give people a break.

Thanks
Daffeh

On Monday, 24 June 2013, Y Jallow <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Cherno,
>  
> We had this discussion with Sankanu about the terror nature of this regime. I heard Ngogu Bah is constantly crying in mile two. Just months ago, it was this same loud mouth that used to say 950 years for Jammeh. My point is this: When we had an interview with the Hon. Sidia Jatta, he said and I paraphrase---If you know fire burns, and you are seeing that it is burning others. Why would you put your hand in there. If you do, who will help you?  That would apply for my cousin Sankanu's case here. This regime and its accomplices are all bad. Anyone who joins them, you are digging your own grave. It is just a matter of time and everyone is aware that Jammeh is not in control, and the house is going down. It won't be too late for Sankanu to distance himself from this terror regime, full of bad breeds. You can contribute to national development without joining forces with the criminals. To get closer to this regime, is to be an accomplice to their criminal nature. Given the precarious nature we are faced with, and the very fact of the regime battling on its last days, the last kicks of a dying horse, we must continue to fully disassociate with the regime. We should shun them and their criminal activities. There is nothing like sitting on the fence. In Pular, we say " Burr fof koh faring"
>  
> Anyway, the rest is his choice.
>  
> Best regards,
> Yero.
>  
> ________________________________
> Date: Mon, 24 Jun 2013 14:17:03 -0400
> From: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: [G_L] ARREST HIM, HE IS A CRAZY MAN: HOW I WAS BETRAYED OVER THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR 2013!, nice
> To: [log in to unmask]
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> ARREST HIM, HE IS A CRAZY MAN: HOW I WAS BETRAYED OVER THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR 2013!
> ARREST HIM, HE IS A CRAZY MAN: HOW I WAS BETRAYED OVER THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR 2013!
>  
> By Prince Bubacarr Aminata Sankanu, Sotuma Sere, Jimara, URR, The Gambia
>  
>  
> I want to start by thanking all my fans, families and friends at home and abroad for standing by me during my arrest at Gambissara and detention at the Bakadaji Police Station on Wednesday June 12, 2013. I thank all the online, social, broadcast and print media houses through their editors, moderators and publishers for keeping the heat on. My sincere gratitude goes to all the international organizations or groups and advocates of civil liberties that wasted no time in mobilizing the requisite global public opinion on my behalf.  The members of my German Pirate Party in Cologne wasted no time in activating solidarity action for me. To my critics and detractors, I say a big thank you for your field day of calling me all sorts of names.
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> I thank and reaffirm my endorsement of, and solidarity with, President Jammeh of The Gambia for swiftly ordering my immediate release from detention. He was not aware of my detention but the moment he got the balanced security report, he ordered for my immediate release.
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> So far unruly elements of The Gambian security system have been disturbing for no reason. There is no directive given to uniformed or uniform security outfits to disturb me but some are taking the law into their own hands whenever they see me near an APRC or Jammeh Government gathering.  I therefore indulge the kind attention of President Jammeh and the Gambian National Security Council to direct their state security people, official and unofficial alike, to leave me a lone. The chicanery should be stopped in the name of national peace. The former Presidential Affairs Minister Dr. Njogu Bah once told me live at the funeral of the late GRTS DG Momodu Sanyang: “the guy am monitoring.” Officially correct or wrong, after spending eight months in The Gambia, I do not think genuine Gambian security apparatuses would report that I have been involved in illicit or subversive activities that are detrimental to the state interests. I am a prominent citizen with a visible name and face. Anything I do easily comes to the surface. If I cannot get support for the productive ventures I set out to do in the Gambia and wrote directly to President Jammeh about them, I should just be left alone.                                                        
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> Before proceeding, I would like to congratulate my Baddibubka Sanawuo and fellow prolific writer Momodou Sabally on his promotion to the position of Acting Secretary General (SG). It is an advanced blank cheque of trust and confidence from the President of The Republic. Being at the centre of power is not an easy task anyway. I wish him a very successful tenure, with an enviable legacy, peace of mind, good health and protection from the machinations of evil and detractors. SG Sabally how can you take the title of “The Gambia’s Pen” without consulting your Sarahulleh man? It should be my title too as I am also an author of published magnum opus on Africa (just google, the Africans: a triple uselessness) and other publishable works (watch my GRTS interview with Malick Jones).  No worries. I recognize your title of “The Gambia’s Pen” while I take the title of “The Gambia’s Brain” in our common strive towards transforming The Gambia into a land of thinkers and innovators.
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> Had GRTS approved my proposed TV programmes, SG Momodou Sabally would have been one of my first guests for an educative battle of ideas that would have “wowed” the nation.
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> “I WANT YOU TO WORK WITH THE APRC”
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> These are the words from a prominent National Assembly Member (NAM) of the ruling APRC.  Of all the stalwarts of the ruling party, this man, has so far been the most welcoming, motivating and progressive guy I met. I withhold his name for now before he is victimized out of envy. So far many APRC top people and even senior government officials created the false impression that President Jammeh will either fire or demote them when they mention my names to him or are seen with me in public. This APRC NAM interacted with me openly at Kanilai and other places and I am yet to hear that he lost his status within the party and the National Assembly because of me. He felt very bad about my arrest and detention. Left to him, I would have long been on the official list of presidential tour delegates.
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> Though I said I am not going to be politically active in The Gambia, open-minded people like this APRC NAM could make me change my mind but I am being VERY careful. I am currently facing too much envy, sabotage and blockage in The Gambia as many people think I am here to take their jobs and privileges. The level of political maturity in our Gambia is not yet optimal for one to just jump into things like that.
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> My
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