2

Read Comments Comments (2)

• DusTY-FooT-pHiloSophER 11 years ago

  It looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome ave ...
  read full comment

  It looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome avenue for exploitation and a plus for them to stay afloat.
  
  Not long ago, a portion of these same loud mouth effete nonentities preached proudly all over town that taxes were the way to go. Now, that the taxes are popping up all over the place and in tune with the disdain of a portion of some few business elites, then lo and behold, the gallery spinners come cashing in on the cheap political gain whistling obviously out to selfishly satisfy their long known and well-established agenda since Kwame Nkrumah's post-independence Ghana. What a party!
  
  By the way, could the so-called geniuses among their ranks simply tell us how we should source for funds to pay for the roads, hospital, electricity plant, the ports and all the many others the citizenry are craving for, if taxes of all shapes and forms are the wrong way to go?

  reply
• DusTY-FooT-pHiloSophER 11 years ago

  SO It looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome ...
  read full comment

  SO It looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome avenue for exploitation and a plus for them to stay afloat.
  
  Not long ago, a portion of these same loud mouth effete nonentities preached proudly all over town that taxes were the way to go. Now, that the taxes are popping up all over the place and in tune with the disdain of a portion of some few business elites, then lo and behold, the gallery spinners come cashing in on the cheap political gain whistling obviously out to selfishly satisfy their long known and well-established agenda since Kwame Nkrumah's post-independence Ghana. What a party!
  
  By the way, could the so-called geniuses among their ranks simply tell us how we should source for funds to pay for the roads, hospital, electricity plant, the ports and all the many others the citizenry are craving for, if taxes of all shapes and forms are the wrong way to go?

  reply
• DusTY-FooT-pHiloSophER 11 years ago

  looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome avenue ...
  read full comment

  looks like the minority has nothing more in the political arena to grab on to at this particular stage of our collective forward march. So, anything out there that could home-in the gallery on their behalf is a welcome avenue for exploitation and a plus for them to stay afloat. Not long ago, a portion of these same loud mouth effete nonentities preached proudly all over town that taxes were the way to go.
  Now, that the taxes are popping up all over the place and in tune with the disdain of a portion of some few business elites, then lo and behold, the gallery spinners come cashing in on the cheap political gain whistling obviously out to selfishly satisfy their long known and well-established agenda since Kwame Nkrumah's post-independence Ghana. What a party!

  reply