GO WILD

THIS IS THE START OF A REVOLUTION. THE REVOLUTION IS YOUR LIFE. THE GOAL IS IMMORTALITY. LET'S LIVE,. LET'S FEEL ALIVE AT ALL TIMES. TAKE NO PRISONERS. HOLD NO SOUL UNACCOUNTABLE, ESPECIALLY NOT YOUR OWN. IF SOMETHING DOESN'T HAPPEN, IT'S YOUR FAULT.HAVE FUN

I smell a rat here. This seems to be the same conglomerate and their allies owning these properties. Easton means grabbed land on the East while Weston stands for grabbed land on the West. Kenyans should brace themselves up and wait for the construction if not yet completed, of Northston in the North and thereafter Southston in the South, if the latter two have not yet been christened and refereed to by other acronyms. Kenyans have talked and written a lot but nothing seems to stop them. If this nonsense does not stop then all Kenyans of goodwill, regardless of their tribes and Parties should join together and say enough is enough to put an end to this "Grabbatology" menace.

weighbridge drama!!     MP Alfred Keter and nominated URP lawmaker Sunjeev Kaur Birdi at the Gilgil weighbridge on the Nairobi-Nakuru road. When the two were told that the truck belonging to Ms Birdi did not have the necessary permit, Ms Birdi said that the issue was not the permit but the failure of the officers to answer telephone calls. When one of the officers defended his colleagues saying that the matter had been handled by the day shift officers, Ms Birdi quipped: “Kwani hakuna handover? (Is there no handover?)” When the officers reminded him that they were just enforcing the law, Mr Keter replied: “We will reverse the law and we have to start with you!” He told the officers that though it was the work of legislators to make law, they were free to break them. “We are the ones making laws; when we want we break them.” He warned them that he would deal with them. “I fight big wars. I don’t fight small wars. Tell your boss he is stupid. Hata kesho hakuna k

ONLY IN KENYA   Within Africa, Kenyans enjoy a reputation as hard workers and at 7 o’clock the streets are crowded. However, Kenyans take it easy and have a casual approach to time. The phrase “Hakuna Matata” (which you may know from the Disney movie, The Lion King), meaning “don’t worry and enjoy life” is actually Swahili, which is the official language of Kenya You’ll hear that a lot, in Kenya. jambo! jambo! habari gani? Making appointments days in advance, as in North America or Europe, is often useless in Kenya culture. Better call an hour before you want to see somebody, and ask whether he is around (if he is, he will drop his work). Of course, the more important an official is, the longer you’ll have to wait outside his office, even if he is inside doing nothing. If somebody is 30 or 60 minutes late for an appointment, he is considered to be perfectly in time in Kenya. The first days, you will be annoyed, but pretty soon you’ll come to like to slowne

Why is education important? What are the details that make it important? Reportedly, college graduates make 100% higher pay than high school graduates. Brain power every day is becoming far more important than brawn power, even in blue collar jobs. For example, auto mechanics need to read and interpret manuals and computer printouts. To do this they need more schooling than mechanics of the past. Increased schooling develops verbal skills, which are important in general, and, especially, in managerial positions. Attending college or university helps one perform the day to day tasks of life more effectively, like locating the right doctor, searching for a good investment, finding a new job, or working out family challenges. Education is important because it helps one develop new interests in life that may be entertaining or allow one to enter a new occupation. Education is important because it leads to more job opportunities and a wider choice of jobs. Therefo