Maazi, I dont bet. Its actually likely I would put my money on your side, that is, if I dont want to lose it.

I dont believe. And, that extends to what i would dearly love to believe.

But for you, dear believer Maazi, as some people have been trying to make you comprehend [certainly with little take from your end], is that that bill will hurt the Christians and other religious people of Uganda. That’s why they are back peddling.

And, it will hurt, and is hurting Ugandans.

It is actually funny that it takes a lot to drive in the understanding that that bill is un-Christian and evil. And, that it will hurt, as it has already hurt Uganda. I can imagine in the days of Idi Amin, people arguing and laughing and crying with joy as the Asians were expelled. Just like you are leading here, Maazi. Didnt make Uganda any prettier, didnt make Amin less of a crude person.

Point is, Maadi, as much as you are convinced in the wisdom of the majority, I am equally convinced of their stupidity, and consider you a very brave person to champion them.

As I commented before, when Tutu stood in the middle of a crowd and stopped a man from being lynched, ‘mob justice’ as you understand in Uganda, I consider that laudable. You side with the crowd. Of course the crowd is made of people.

Thing is, they slink off home, after the murder of a fellow human being. Tutu’s action were remarked and are still revered. He is a leader amongst men, and continues to lead.

Let us pray that God will show his mercy on all of us for the mistakes and misunderstandings we have in delivering his message of love and redemption.

Amen

Let us pray that God will show his mercy on all of us for the mistakes and misunderstandings we have in delivering his message of love and redemption.