Rank: Veteran Joined: 11/13/2015 Posts: 1,653
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newfarer wrote:I voted sonko.I think he did a better job than kidero.I also think NMS is doing a better job than sonko .But the way The government is treating sonko is actually not right.The government sponsored McA voted sonko out when there was a court order against the impeachment.isnt this an illegality? https://allafrica.com/stories/202012040159.html
The clown is determined to bring the whole house down on his way out  Quote:“In his submission, Njiru made some laughable allegations that I have been given some Sh7 million by Hon Mike Sonko,” Makau said. He denied having ever met Sonko in person, saying even their public and private lives have never converged. “Like many citizens of this nation, I have only seen him on the television,” Makau said. He said there was no basis for him to disqualify himself from the case. Makau said he retains and always maintains an open mind as a judicial officer, saying he is not biased against any individual even when they are of the lawyers who made the allegations. Although the judge declined to recuse himself from the case, he said he will refer the file back to the principal judge to allocate the matter to another judge. https://www.the-star.co....-from-sonko-says-judge/
New york city has had a similar clown named Jimmy Walker. He was shown the door by the 'system' Quote:With New York City appearing as a symbol of corruption under Mayor Walker, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt knew he had to do something about Walker and his administration. Knowing that the state constitution could allow an elected mayor to be removed from office, Roosevelt felt compelled to do so but risked losing Tammany Hall's support for the Democratic nomination. On the other hand, if Roosevelt did nothing or let Walker off, the national newspapers would consider him weak.[7]
Facing pressure from Roosevelt, Walker eluded questions about his personal bank accounts, stating instead that the amounts he received were "beneficences" and not bribes.[1] He delayed any personal appearances until after Roosevelt's nomination was secured. It was then that the embattled mayor could fight no longer. Months from his national election, Roosevelt decided that he must remove Walker from office. Walker agreed and resigned on September 1, 1932.
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