JonZu News

On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 2:02 PM, Patrick Otto wrote:

Mr Okello George,

All your UAH postings are a protracted story of who you are, what books you are writing (so far I have counted 13), how many divorces and adoptions you have undertaken, etc… every day you come up with such nonsense, apart from YK Museveni character assassination.

Your book “Conversations with my Wives” is for us an update of your CV…Crazy Verses.

You would very well do as a Prozac commercial.

Lance Corporal (Rtd) Patrick Otto “THE SAME HEAT THAT MELTS THE BUTTER HARDENS THE EGG”

……and whenever George Okello visits his psychiatrist, he gets two bills. One for each half, for he is a split personality, both halves polluted.

Just wait to find out why he saw it fit to inundate the forum with his CV as though any body ever asked for it; as if to distract our curiosities from something fundamentally sinister with his personality. We are supposed to think that he is a clean man who has put all the cards on the table….

His idea of opposing YK Museveni is by telling the forum that Museveni is Rwandese, he has HIV/AIDS, he is a thief, he has whiskers of a cat, he is pot-bellied, he is going to rape my daughters, etc etc…..and the same person with the brain that churns out all that nonsense is also a lawyer, who was a state attorney in Uganda, a chairman of Livingstone Hall at MAKUNIKA, an official of the world Bank….and one that divorces his wife, adopts two daughters and makes them his wives! Something seriously wrong!

Lance Corporal (Rtd) Patrick Otto “THE SAME HEAT THAT MELTS THE BUTTER HARDENS THE EGG”

Harbert Buhanga

Can you hold a rally in London without asking for permission and getting a permit from the city? Why is it important to apply for that permit? You have lived in UK long enough to know the answer to that question. When you Ugandans in London want to go to 10 Downing street, to march for you need to get Ssangalyambogo a place she can play No ball in Mutundwe, do you just wake up and show up at the address?

Well isn’t that your right as residents in UK?

EM Toronto

Thé Mulindwas Communication Group “With Yoweri Museveni, Uganda is in anarchy” Groupe de communication Mulindwas “avec Yoweri Museveni, l’Ouganda est dans l’anarchie”

[mailto:ugandans-at-heart@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of HARBERT BUHANGA Sent: Tuesday, February 09, 2010 8:48 AM note

Mulindwa

According to your knowledge of law, going to Kayunga had nothing to do with the National Constitution of Uganda. That implies that going to Kayunga or not going was outside the constitution of Uganda.

And that according to Edward Mulindwa, M7 can legally do as he pleases because some directives in the country can actually be outside the Constitution and if they are not followed, any action or reaction that arises from such does not breach any of the provisions of the Constitution of Uganda.

This is what Buhanga calls wacky reasoning.

Mulindwa: Do you know the key concepts that inform presidential directives or interventions?

Mulindwa: Do you know how the knowledge of law and constitutionalism is used to underpin any presidential directive or decision?

To me, you seem to be ignorant about law issues and the legality of decisions. My other observation is that you seem to think that M7 is the law of Uganda and that what ever he says means law.

For your information, English law has (in the case of Uganda) three sources i.e,

* Equity * Precedent and * Legislation – which includes statutes and Acts of Parliament * Common law

There is no way M7’s directive orders can be outside the constitution which is the supreme law. And M7 is not the source of law in Uganda.

When will you Ugandans wake up?.

Mulindwa, you are being blinded by hatred against Baganda. You are using this as a defensive mechanism to overcome your pain experiences of poverty, child neglect, lack of sense of purpose and inferiority complex which derives from identity conflict and confusion.

I’m yet to use the psycho-dynamic approach to explore these unresolved conflicts in your life and also to look into the symptoms that arise from your past dysfunctional relationships with others in your environment.

The symptoms of the pain which comes from the pain that you hold manifests itself in the hatred that you have against Baganda. Then you use irony to identify yourself as a Muganda so that your hatred can appear to be justified.

You are employing displacement as a defensive mechanism by redirecting your impulse, aggression and life disappointments to Baganda and Banyarwanda as substitutes. This is because the pain from your experiences in too threatening if you were to direct it to yourself.

My advice to you is to try and employ repression by keeping these disturbing and threatening thoughts from becoming conscious .You can do this by pushing them into the unconscious.

Please contact me for any further assistance.

Socrates worked to undermine the collective notion of “might makes right”. Socrates believed the best way for people to live was to focus on self-development rather than the pursuit of material wealth. He always invited others to try to concentrate more on friendships and a sense of true community, for Socrates felt this was the best way for people to grow together as a populace

Mulindwa   According to your knowledge of law, going to Kayunga had nothing to do with the National Constitution of Uganda. That implies that going to Kayunga or not going was outside the constitution of Uganda.   And that according to Edward Mulindwa,  M7 can legally do as he pleases because some directives in the country can actually be outside the Constitution  and if they are not followed, any action or reaction that arises  from such does not breach any of the provisions of the Constitution of Uganda.   This is what Buhanga calls wacky reasoning.   Mulindwa: Do you know  the key concepts that inform presidential directives or interventions?   Mulindwa: Do you know how the knowledge of law and constitutionalism is used to underpin any presidential directive or decision?   To me, you seem to be ignorant about law issues and the legality of decisions. My other observation is that you seem to think that M7 is the law of Uganda and that what ever he says means law.   For your information, English law has (in the case of Uganda)  three sources i.e,   

Equity Precedent and Legislation – which includes statutes and Acts of Parliament Common law     There is no way M7’s directive orders can be outside the constitution which is the supreme law. And M7 is  not the source of law in Uganda.   When will you Ugandans wake up?.   Mulindwa, you are being blinded by hatred against Baganda. You are using this as a defensive mechanism to overcome your pain experiences of poverty, child neglect, lack of sense of purpose and inferiority complex which derives from identity conflict and confusion.   I’m yet to use the psycho-dynamic approach to explore  these unresolved conflicts in your life and also to  look into the symptoms that arise from your past dysfunctional relationships with others in your environment.   The symptoms of the  pain which comes from the pain that you hold manifests itself in the hatred that you have against Baganda. Then you use irony to identify yourself as a Muganda so that your hatred can appear to be justified.   You are employing displacement as a defensive mechanism by redirecting your impulse, aggression and life disappointments to Baganda and Banyarwanda as substitutes. This is because the pain from your experiences in too threatening if you were to direct it to yourself.   My advice to you is to try and  employ repression by keeping these disturbing and threatening thoughts from becoming conscious .You can do this by pushing them into the unconscious. Please contact me for any further assistance.   Socrates worked to undermine the collective notion of “might makes right”. Socrates believed the best way for people to live was to focus on self-development rather than the pursuit of material wealth. He always invited others to try to concentrate more on friendships and a sense of true community, for Socrates felt this was the best way for people to grow together as a populace

Thanks abbbey for your observations. We must play the hard to get woman. Now that the President has shot himself in the foot, the Kabaka should now sue the government for breach of his Majesty’s right to move within Uganda. The people of Kayunga must also sue the government for infringing on their right to associate with the Kabaka. Unless we take the government to court on these issues, the lunies in Kaampala will continue to misbehave. Abbey, I think you and I and members on this forum must take it upon ourselves and find a lawyer to take on this case for the people of Kayunga. The Kabaka knows what to do.

We must ram this M7 rhetoric back down his throat.

ARTICLE 29: Protection of freedom of conscience, expression, movement, religion, assembly and association.(1) Every person shall have the right to—

(a) freedom of speech and expression which shall include freedom of the press and other media;

(b) freedom of thought, conscience and belief which shall include academic freedom in institutions of learning;

(c) freedom to practise any religion and manifest such practice which shall include the right to belong to and participate in the practices of any religious body or organisation in a manner consistent with this Constitution; (d) freedom to assemble and to demonstrate together with others peacefully and unarmed and to petition; and

(e) freedom of association which shall include the freedom to form and join associations or unions, including trade unions and political and other civic organisations.

(2) Every Ugandan shall have the right— (a) to move freely throughout Uganda and to reside and settle in any part of Uganda; (b) to enter, leave and return to, Uganda; and (c) to a passport or other travel document.

OK! How do we reconcile these provisions, specifically, Article 29 (2)(a) with the recent blocking of Kabaka Ronald Mutebi’s visit to Kayunga?

And will Kayihuraa’s Police Force ever allow us to exercise the freedom in Article 29(1)(d) without invoking the infamous Police Act or some obscure municipal provision? On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 1:40 AM, abbey semuwemba wrote:

Friends,

There’s a lot at stake in the debate that involves president Museveni’s confirmation that Bugerere is part of Buganda – our freedoms of movement and speech and the future of this country. This is one we cannot pass up. My grandfather always told me that if you couldn’t say anything nice about someone, don’t say anything at all! He also told me that the most important thing about politicians was not what party they represented, but whether you could trust them. But I’ve been breaking his advice about saying things about people ever since I picked some interest in both Obote and Museveni presidency and their relationship with Buganda. Obote broke a lot of laws during the 1966 Buganda crisis as Museveni also did last year before and during the Buganda riots. As a result, we have ended up with a country where president Museveni is the top law. When he says, ‘don’t go to Kayunga, you don’t dare go there’. As a result, minister Kivenjinja was not afraid to tell us that the Kabaka must seek permission from Sabanyala or Sabaluli before going to Kayunga despite confirmations from the president at his rally in Kayunga yesterday that Bugerere was part of Buganda. Going by his constitutional interpretations at the Kayunga rally, then I can categorically say that Buruli is also part of Buganda and Brother Kivejinja was used. The point here is that without law, we have the rule of men who do the “right” thing and ignore the law in places like Bugerere and Nakasongola and get away with it.

The relationship between president Museveni and Buganda can be compared to a woman who tells a man in the face that ‘I’ve fallen out of love with you’ but the relationship just keeps going because either because they have got a kid together or the man is still in love with the woman and cant just let go. But the question I always ask guys in this situation is that ‘would you still love her if she cheated on you and ran away with another man and stole all your money? Museveni has been cheating on Buganda by having an open affair with Bunyoro, Baluli and Banyara against Buganda. That’s why sometimes I get astonished when I hear people who tend to love him or hate him without any complicating shades of gray. May be Museveni has got USA’s former president, Reagan, ability to make the people love him even as they hated their misery. Personally, I can compare Museveni’s rally in Kayunga to a rich man who rather take pictures with poor children than feed them.

All I know is that Buganda or Mengo adminstration loves political power not Museveni. For the time being Museveni’s a source of it though he won’t always be. That doesn’t require Buganda to love him in any way that that term is ordinarily used. All Buganda needs to do now is to be like our normal women in the world. A woman must make herself wanted, desired, hard-to-get- that’s the whole appeal of womanliness, that she’s not easy because she is the sought one; the final decision rests with her, not with the man. A woman who lets all these creeps do her is just an idiot.

Buganda’s assumed woman role will take her very far, after all – behind every great man there’s a woman telling him he’s wrong. Women know what irks and frazzles men, and they vote accordingly. It is a reasonable speculation; Bill Clinton would not have been elected President if Joey Buttafuoco had decided to run in the Democratic primaries.

Therefore, between now and 2011 elections, Museveni is gonna pull all the tricks in the book to win Buganda’s hearts again but they should be on guard. Like they say, for some elected officials, winning an election is like an overdose of steroids. They suddenly feel all-powerful, invincible, and above the law. They believe churlishness and bullying prove their might. They treat other people with contempt. Since the current men in statehouse are wicked and will not keep faith with Buganda, you need not keep faith with them whatever they promise you.

Abbey Kibirige Semuwemba United Kingdom

Tuesday, February 9, 2010 PTV Suspends Two Journalists For Visiting US Embassy Without Permission <http://aq-lounge.blogspot.com/2010/02/ptv-suspends-two-journalists-for.html

winmail.dat

Teachers stopped from visiting Kabaka [image: Print] [image: E-mail] News Written by LYDIA NABAYEGO Wednesday, 11 November 2009 21:15 Teachers from Mukono district were blocked on November 5 from visiting Bulange, Mengo, Buganda Kingdom’s administrative seat. The visit had been organised by Aloysius Ssemakula, a former Mengo chief for Kauga sub-county in Mukono.

Ssemakula said he organized the tour to fundraise for the Kabaka’s treasury by buying the kingdom’s certificates. “We had finished all the preparations for the visit and 200 teachers from different schools had already registered. We had finished paying money to hire a brass band but on Wednesday, November 4, 2009 we received a letter from the District Education Officer, Godfrey Sserwanja ordering me, as the organizer to cancel the visit,” said Ssemakula.

Ssemakula said that he was later informed that the visit had been blocked by security. “I have been receiving calls from security operatives instructing me to find possible ways of stopping this trip immediately. However, I am very sure that these calls were from the RDC Mukono, Major David Matovu,” said Godfrey Sserwanja.

In a November 4 letter addressed to all head teachers and teachers in the district, Sserwanja said: “According to the earlier arrangements about the teachers’ visit to Bulange Mengo, we regret to inform you that the visit has been postponed to next term due to unforeseen circumstances. We appreciate the efforts by all those who had made financial contributions for the visitation but we appeal to you to be patient until next term.”

When contacted for comment, the RDC, Major David Matovu, denied that he blocked the visit and described his accuser, Sserwanja, as a coward who cannot stand on his own feet to defend his word.

“I am the only RDC in Uganda who respects the Kabaka most, the only NRM member who is fighting for the Kabaka’s land in Nyenga and Nabaale and I have always been encouraging people to go and purchase certificates in Bulange. There is just no reason as to why I should stop the Kabaka’s people from visiting him. The Kabaka gave me an audience for an hour while in Buvuma Islands because of my respect for him and I am also in the middle of the preparations for the new Ssekiboobo’s ceremony,” said Matovu.

nsubugalydia@gmail.comThis e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Just on record

This directly goes against the nonsense of Uganda government is trying to undermine Kabaka in his territory, if I were in Mengo this would have been a very good time to sit with Banyala than carrying on the nonsense that we pay with caskets. But Kabaka’s duty isn’t to be all over the place but in Lubiri. One needs to pound that in Mengo handlers. How many of you attended a function with Ssekabaka Mutesa on it? Just how many of those did appear?

EM Toronto

The Mulindwas Communication Group “With Yoweri Museveni, Uganda is in anarchy” Groupe de communication Mulindwas “avec Yoweri Museveni, l’Ouganda est dans l’anarchie”

Police clear Kabaka’s Wakiso visit Wednesday, 16th September, 2009 [image: E-mail article] E-mail article [image: Print article] Print article

*By Josephine Maseruka and Ali Mambulwe*

THE Police have assured the public of security when Kabaka Ronald Mutebi visits Wakiso district tomorrow, to celebrate the Buganda kingdom’s annual health day.

The event will take place at Wakiso Health Centre IV. Police chief Major General Kale Kayihura yesterday said the Kabaka was free to tour the district. But he warned hooligans not to try to use the tour to cause chaos.

Last week, the Police stopped the Kabaka from visiting Kayunga district where he was supposed to open the youth day, citing security reasons. The Police action sparked violent protests in the city and some towns of Buganda, killing at least 15 people and landing some 500 suspects in jail.

The decision came after the Banyala, an ethnic group which lives in Kayunga, protested against the Kabaka’s tour. Kayihura, however, explained that if the Wakiso visit had been problematic, the force would have stopped the Kabaka from visiting.

“In this case, there are no conflicting interests as was the case in Kayunga where Banyala and Baganda are conflicting,” Kayihura told The New Vision.

The Kabaka, Kayihura added, was free to tour his kingdom. The Police, he said, were coordinating with the organisers to ensure peace.

The Wakiso visit will be the Kabaka’s first public ceremony since the riots erupted last week. He is also scheduled to preside over the 100th anniversary celebrations of the Kitovu Catholic cathedral on Sunday.

Sources said yesterday the Police had deployed in Wakiso and Masaka ahead of the Kabaka’s tour. “The deployment made in Wakiso when the riots erupted has not been scaled down. Instead it will be beefed up,” a top security source said.

Masaka Police chief Moses Mwanga yesterday visited the cathedral. Buganda prime minister JB Walusimbi urged all the Kabaka’s subjects to turn up in big numbers.

He also appealed to them to be peaceful as a way of respecting the Kabaka. Kabuuza Mukasa, the minister of royal tours, said the Kabaka’s visit had been jointly planned with the Wakiso resident district commissioner and other political leaders.

Nelson Kawalya, the Mengo minister of health, said the Kabaka would participate in the immunisation of the children. “Health issues are not political and don’t favour any religion or tribe. I don’t foresee any problem that would disturb the function,” he said.

Kawalya added that Vice-President Prof. Gilbert Bukenya, who is also the area MP, would inaugurate the health centre at 2:00pm today. Kawalya’s comments seemed to echoe those made by President Yoweri Museveni when he addressed Parliament on Tuesday. He said cultural leaders should rally their people on cultural issues and leave political matters to elected leaders.

Meanwhile, Katikkiro Walusimbi has commended Mulago Hospital doctors for working hard to save dozens of the injured in last week’s riots. Walusimbi was shocked by the sight of the injured wriggling in pain when he visited them at the hospital on Tuesday. Most patients said they were shot by security operatives.

Dr. Iga Matovu, the acting executive director of the hospital, said five of the 80 injured people had died. Another 55 were discharged and 20, who sustained severe multiple injuries, were still struggling for dear life.

“We were overwhelmed by the large number of the casualties. But our team worked tirelessly,” Matovu told Walusimbi. The Katikkiro consoled the patients and wished them quick recovery.

He urged the people of Buganda to be peaceful and guard against similar riots.