The New Republic Liberia (Monrovia), 28 November 2012
When the pages of Liberia's post-war political history are written, there will be a mention of high-ranking names such as Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Charles Brumskine, Prince Johnson, James Fromayan, Varney Sherman and a host of other characters who endeavored to make it to the acme. However, it will certainly be considered the greatest pathological blunder when the writers wittingly or unknowingly ...
If George Weah goes to the house of sanate in 2014,it will be a political
trap that the other politician will build around him for the 2017
presidential election in Liberia. Please do not mut your foot into that
dirty political water yaahhhhhhhhh.
zhanba38
Nov 30 2012, 09:13
This post was deleted because it contravenes AllAfrica's commenting guidelines.
I differ with you brother Kollie on grounds that Weah's ascendency to the
Senate will serve as a 'political springboard' at achieving his long
awaited dream, "the Presidency."
Perhaps contesting for the 2014 senatorial race is the amicable thing to do
at the time, for Mr. Weah who bided for the highest post unsuccessfully for
two times. I see this as a smart move and I strongly would like to
encourage Mr. Weah to contest for the senate seat. I am saddened by those
who continue to make references to Mr. Weah’s education; they` need to
rethink their assessment of him. It is obvious without mentioning Mr.Weah,
dedication, strength, judgment, love for Liberia and not to mention his
patriotism. Generally, there are not specific requirements to seek the
senate seat other than, one who is trusted, and capable of advocating the
rights of his constituents.
Perhaps contesting for the 2014 senatorial race is the amicable thing to do
at the time, for Mr. Weah who bided for the highest post unsuccessfully for
two times. I see this as a smart move and I strongly would like to
encourage Mr. Weah to contest for the senate seat. I am saddened by those
who continue to make references to Mr. Weah’s education; they` need to
rethink their assessment of him. It is obvious without mentioning Mr.Weah,
dedication, strength, judgment, love for Liberia and not to mention his
patriotism. Generally, there are not specific requirements to seek the
senate seat other than, one who is trusted, and capable of advocating the
rights of his constituents. Not to discredit the current composition of
senators now serving, has education plays a role in their election? Please
don't jump the rope, let the voters make the choice. Good
lucky...............Worcester. MA
Am I missing something? Whenever the issue of Weah's qualification to lead
is raised, some get unreasonably emotional. He is neither prepared for the
Senate, or the presidency. While some argue that he can learn on the job,
effective and pragmatic leadership is acquired through a lifespan of
experiences.
Devry University, where Weah graduated from in the United States, offers
sub-standard teachings, and is an academic joke. If you doubt me, research
the school's profile. I think he can play a role in our beloved country,
but not at the governance level. Running the affairs of the government is
not a popularity contest, nor a pageant. Is there anyone that thinks Weah
could articulate and defend his ideologies in a televised debate moderated
by the Liberian media? Stop it!
DeVry University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and is a
member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (HLC/NCA),
www.ncahlc.org. The University's Keller Graduate School of Management is
included in this accreditation.
2316, I appreciate your feedback. I'm aware of Devry's accreditation. I'm
sure many students have graduated from institutions like these, and done
well. My point is that, Weah just isn't qualified to perform either job. I
know many CDCians who share my view, but feel helpless in expressing it.
There are so many experienced CDCians who would make better candidates,
yet,the party's wing of Weah supporters are caught up in his washed up
success and popularity. Liberia deserves better!
Liberia: All Roads to 2014 Mid-Term Election Weah Becomes a 'Formidable Force' - Endorsed and Agrees to Contest the Senatorial Race
The New Republic Liberia (Monrovia), 28 November 2012
When the pages of Liberia's post-war political history are written, there will be a mention of high-ranking names such as Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Charles Brumskine, Prince Johnson, James Fromayan, Varney Sherman and a host of other characters who endeavored to make it to the acme. However, it will certainly be considered the greatest pathological blunder when the writers wittingly or unknowingly ...
Comments Post a comment
This post was deleted because it contravenes AllAfrica's commenting guidelines.
If George Weah goes to the house of sanate in 2014,it will be a political trap that the other politician will build around him for the 2017 presidential election in Liberia. Please do not mut your foot into that dirty political water yaahhhhhhhhh.
This post was deleted because it contravenes AllAfrica's commenting guidelines.
I differ with you brother Kollie on grounds that Weah's ascendency to the Senate will serve as a 'political springboard' at achieving his long awaited dream, "the Presidency."
Perhaps contesting for the 2014 senatorial race is the amicable thing to do at the time, for Mr. Weah who bided for the highest post unsuccessfully for two times. I see this as a smart move and I strongly would like to encourage Mr. Weah to contest for the senate seat. I am saddened by those who continue to make references to Mr. Weah’s education; they` need to rethink their assessment of him. It is obvious without mentioning Mr.Weah, dedication, strength, judgment, love for Liberia and not to mention his patriotism. Generally, there are not specific requirements to seek the senate seat other than, one who is trusted, and capable of advocating the rights of his constituents.
Perhaps contesting for the 2014 senatorial race is the amicable thing to do at the time, for Mr. Weah who bided for the highest post unsuccessfully for two times. I see this as a smart move and I strongly would like to encourage Mr. Weah to contest for the senate seat. I am saddened by those who continue to make references to Mr. Weah’s education; they` need to rethink their assessment of him. It is obvious without mentioning Mr.Weah, dedication, strength, judgment, love for Liberia and not to mention his patriotism. Generally, there are not specific requirements to seek the senate seat other than, one who is trusted, and capable of advocating the rights of his constituents. Not to discredit the current composition of senators now serving, has education plays a role in their election? Please don't jump the rope, let the voters make the choice. Good lucky...............Worcester. MA
Am I missing something? Whenever the issue of Weah's qualification to lead is raised, some get unreasonably emotional. He is neither prepared for the Senate, or the presidency. While some argue that he can learn on the job, effective and pragmatic leadership is acquired through a lifespan of experiences.
Devry University, where Weah graduated from in the United States, offers sub-standard teachings, and is an academic joke. If you doubt me, research the school's profile. I think he can play a role in our beloved country, but not at the governance level. Running the affairs of the government is not a popularity contest, nor a pageant. Is there anyone that thinks Weah could articulate and defend his ideologies in a televised debate moderated by the Liberian media? Stop it!
DeVry University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (HLC/NCA), www.ncahlc.org. The University's Keller Graduate School of Management is included in this accreditation.
2316, I appreciate your feedback. I'm aware of Devry's accreditation. I'm sure many students have graduated from institutions like these, and done well. My point is that, Weah just isn't qualified to perform either job. I know many CDCians who share my view, but feel helpless in expressing it. There are so many experienced CDCians who would make better candidates, yet,the party's wing of Weah supporters are caught up in his washed up success and popularity. Liberia deserves better!