CDE TIKI

Moyo, I find it necessary to question the rationale behind the persistent interference in CAB3 affairs in such a manner. The situation has long since evolved, and it begs the inquiry: is this an issue of illiteracy on your part or something more profound? ZANU PF possesses a comfortable majority in Parliament, comprising 194 MPs, thus rendering these theatrical gimmicks superfluous and potentially damaging to the integrity of the legislative process. Even in the event that the opposition, numbering 86 MPs, unanimously votes against CAB3, ZANU PF remains capable of passing the Bill with relative ease, as a two-thirds majority merely requires 187 votes. Also remember that a segment of progressive MPs recognizes the merits of CAB3, understanding its benefits both for individual politicians as well as for the nation as a whole. Who among them would decline an opportunity to extend their tenure in office without the burden of costly elections? It is thus evident that ongoing speeches by many opposition MPs in Parliament are mere rhetoric and drama. Your agenda Moyo, appears to be rooted in the desire for personal acknowledgment as the architect behind the Bill's passage through incessant inducements. However, that critical moment has passed, and your actions now serve only to tarnish what was once a promising endeavor. The party has already done its homework and these extravagant incentives only undermine the legitimacy of the process. The passage of the Bill ought to reflect purity, free from the taint of accusations suggesting that financial inducements were employed. The introduction of such bribes into a legitimate Parliamentary process is not only unwarranted but wholly unacceptable, exposing a continued deficiency in your decorum which I have previously highlighted. I admire your ability to make money but not how you handle it. Financial matters within the political arena necessitates a degree of finesse and sophistication; otherwise, one risks appearing foolish. However a little education can enrich one’s character, equipping individuals with the wisdom and finesse for financial propriety. The current recklessness is a liability to the image of the Constitutional Amendment process and must stop. Beware that in politics, the adage stands: accept the money if it is offered, yet when the critical moments arise, act in accordance with the people's will. Therefore, it is both intrusive and superfluous to persist with gratuitous gifts, which are increasingly becoming a blemish on an otherwise exemplary political endeavor. The gimmicks jeopardize our collective moral standing.

Thank you so much Dr, much appreciated. I am currently away on some business but if it’s ok with you, send me the papers, I will arrange insurance and for Spraytec to put the chrome cover. My brother or father will come and pick it up during the week. Does that work for you?