I keep fending off these Jubilee flies who keep on insisting their party is so popular it will ganner 70+1% of the vote. But at the same time, we keep hearing of all these machinations:
Double to quadruple registrations with similar IDs…with all having last names that’ll betray them
Registrations of people with fake ID numbers e.g. 23, 5, etc. All having last names that betray them
Voters being ferried from Uganda to come vote in saboti and malava.
Prisoners being allowed to cast a ballot for the presidency only (someone saw the tyranny of numbers in the convicts populace and pushed through such a canniving scheme)
NYS biometrics being used en masse as registered voters in JP strongholds. Wonder why there was too much oomph to enrol as many as possible at the onset and then dropping them off mid-project?
ICT CS Mucheru making a prophecy that Al Shabaab will steal BVR kits and thus justifying the manual backup option for the Voter identification. Then just as prophesied, Al Shabaab attack a police station in Mandera and steal 3 BVR kits. Al Shabaab often lays claim to anything they perpetrate. They vehemently denied this particular allegation. Kumbe there’s more to the shenanigans.
Just Came across this in the interwebs
[ATTACH=full]82891[/ATTACH]
All these coincidences are too coincidental to be accidental.
Matusi yatambe.
Tusidanganywe ati Jubilee has manipulated for prisoners to vote. The push for the rights of prisoners to vote started in 2010 when they demanded to vote in the referendum. IEBC and the Attorney General were sued by Kituo cha Sheria and in 2013 Justice David Majanja ruled that prisoners have a right to vote and directed that IEBC facilitate the process to ensure prisoners enjoy their right. Pang’ang’a hio ingine is just that hogwash
The High Court has ordered the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) to ensure prisoners who were registered before incarceration vote on March 4.
Justice David Majanja on Monday directed IEBC to put in Place measures to ensure that inmates are registered to vote in future elections and referendums.
The judge gave the ruling in a case filed by Kituo Cha Sheria against IEBC and the Attorney General.
The lobby group, in its case argued that IEBC had infringed on the rights of prisoners by failing to register them to vote.
Kituo Cha Sheria also wanted IEBC to be compelled to deploy returning officers in the prisons and allow inmates to vote.
Last week, Justice Majanja had ordered IEBC to file an affidavit in court stating what steps taken to ensure prisoners vote on March 4.
The judge said the state has a duty to respect the rights and freedoms contained in the bills of rights.