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'So, no government which, without due cause, fails or refuses to protect its citizens, or which unjustly persecute and oppresses them, is worthy of the loyalty of such citizens.  And neither does such a government has a legitimate and moral right to expect that those citizens should feel obligated to it and the state which it upholds.' I have just watched an Aljazeera documentary, called Boko Haram. Which gives an account of the inception and escalation of the extremely brutal war which both the Nigerian Army and Government, and the Boko Haram insurgents have been fighting against the people of the affected regions of Nigeria.  It is probably impossible to watch this documentary and not be appalled by the brutality of both sides.  By how both the Army, apparently having been briefed by the relevant politicians, on how to ensure that their conduct of the war should exceed the already probably unassailable brutality of Boko Haram.  Have gone about slaughtering, lit

'And so it seems, that the strongest link of the 'democratic chain', its expression of the highest level of electoral representativeness', is also its weakess link, in that it can so easily lead to parliamentary chaos.  A problem which can be solved by having an electoral voting system similar to the French Model.' How  quickly can ones joy, ones happiness turns into sorrow? How quickly can ones apparent good fortune be transformed into ones and others misfortune?  Such, it seems, has been,  atleast, for now, the fate of Angela Merkel and her former governing coalition partners. It has been less than two months, since Chancellor Merkel and her CDU and CSU partners were feeling somewhat euphoric after having won the most seats in the Bundestag.   Following the German Federal Elections, which saw a 76 per cent turnout of the electorate.  Although the CDU/CSU bloc won 246 seats and nearly 33 per cent of the popular vote, this part of the governing g

'A man or woman might have the authority and even the people's support for the role they are in. But, if the do not have the skills and knowledge to perform their role competently, then, they are unlikely to achieve their objectives.  Such, it appears, has been Robert Mugabe's and, so far, Constino Chiwenga's fate, as neither have proved successful in serving Zimbabwe and her people well.' As the inept hierarchy of the Zimbabwe's Army ambivalently, and deviously go about its mission of getting rid of the 'criminals around' their President, 'His Excellency Robert Mugabe. '  It is worth pondering on how the negotiations might been going. Especially now that we have been told that President Mugabe will be providing the country with, according to General Constantino Chiwenga, 'a road map.' So, what might be taking place in these negotiations? . President Robert Mugabe.: Chiwenga! What the hell is going on here, man? What the

'It seems to an elevated part of the condition of humans that we are perpetually aspiring to know more, probably in the belief that, if we do, it will improve our understanding of the subject matter.  We seem to think that, if we find out the 'why', we will also identify the 'how', or, at least, get nearer to 'it.'' Thanks to the vigilance of Kazaliwa’s mother, Nzuri, he was not to be denied the necessary ophthalmological treatment he needed to correct his vision.   As she set about ensuring that he had the treatment he needed. Following his referral to Moorfield Eye Hospital, by Dr Lam, Kazaliwa had regular appointments lasting for many years.   Which included him wearing alternating eye-patches – pirate style – to strengthen the vision in each eye. Later, when the family moved to the West Midlands, Kazaliwa was transferred to Stafford General Hospital, where he received excellent care, under the auspices of Ms Walker.

Yes, what am I to do? Indeed, what can I do but stay the course. To complete my part of fulfilling God's mission for America and the American people.  After all, is this not what is expected of all Americans; that we do our duty, which is to save and rule the world.  No matter if, in the process of doing so, we are of necessity required to break what is not already broken.  So that we can claim the credit for pretending to have tried to make it better?  After all, although our professed 'good intentions', rarely result in bringing any improvement to the lives of people, as opposed to more death and destruction.  It does seem to be the case that we have been successful in our propaganda having led the western world to automatically associate what we do, with what is right.  And we do have the might to back up what we consider to be 'right', even if, in the wider context, it is obviously 'wrong.' So much for semantics, however, especially with me

It has taken many years of misrule and brutality by Robert Mugabe's Zanu-PF government, and a belated and tactical coup by his army, to end the silence of millions of Zimbabweans, and give them back their voice. Robert Mugabe must go, the masses are claiming, at this belated hour, after Robert Mugabe's army initiated its tactical coup, to wrest power from the Mugabites, whom the Army has termed '"the criminals around" the President.  But it is the President, whom  the people are now insisting must go. Thereby helping to support the Army's objective, which is to replace Grace Mugabe with the sacked Vice President, Mnangagwa.  How fortuitous can one get, that, in trying to resolve Zanu-PF's internal succession problems, the Zimbabwean Army has, unwittingly.   Presented Zimbabweans with the opportunity to stir themselves out of the decades of trance which the Zanu-PF Regime of Robert Mugabe has placed them, and try to use it to progress th

Therapist.: You were saying, Usa? Usa.:  I was saying, we love our guns probably even more than we love our god. Indeed, you could say our guns is one of our deities, one of our gods.  We wouldn't feel ourselves without our guns, not like we are complete... Therapist.: You mean to say, Usa, that, despite the progress you seem to have made in some of your thinking, you are still not quite there; are you? Usa.: Probably not, man. Look, we are an astounding nation, both in what our brilliance has achieved for us and the world.  And for what our astounding sense of exceptionalism and arrogance, our stupidity, have prevented us from achieving. Therapist.: I am thinking that I have lost you, again, Usa. That you are backing off from taking on the challenge again. Usa.: As I said, man. I am really trying to be positive. But, I wonder whether it would not take a military dictator to disarm Americans?  Which would be ironic, since it is fear of their government, of me, th