The choices we have
By Scrutator
| N |
EVER in the history of this country has an election been so uncertain yet so uninspiring.
An election, by its nature, is supposed to be uncertain but never uninspiring.
This election campaign has been obese on hot air and shockingly slender on fundamental issues.
To decipher from the mumbo-jumbo uttered by our politicians what this election is really about you need to be a wizard of repute.
Most of the manifestos, if at all they should be called that, are full of thumb-suck policies and incredible promises to turn Lesotho into a Utopia.
Some of the promises are blatant lies while others are more the result of years of daydreaming than logical thinking.
Still some of the policies are just plain silly.
They are so ridiculous that even Scrutator’s seven-year old niece who believes folklores of trees talking can laugh them off.
Scrutator is not excited about this election and she doesn’t think anyone should be.
That is because the choices we have on Saturday are terrible.
We are being asked to choose MPs from a pathetic lot of politicians.
We are being asked to choose the next government from a bunch of feeble political parties.
Indeed, the options are just appalling.
This election is bringing a bag teeming with no-hopers whose only claim to fame is to have been at the right place at the right time.
If candidates were decided on the basis of acumen, solid policies and integrity very few of those candidates will be contesting in this election.
But because those with good heads over their shoulders have decided to be spectators in the political arena we just have to settle for the second best.
What can we do when a country needs lawmakers and a government?
Our constitution says there are vacancies in parliament and they must be filled.
It says this government’s time is up and we must vote.
So, once again, we have to make do with mediocre politicians and run-of-the-mill parties.
| T |
he choices we have! Oh My God! We have the Democratic Congress (DC), a party rich on ego and poor on political substance.
Remove Pakalitha Mosisili from it and you will see how nude the DC is.
It has no legacy of its own.
Most of its policies are a rehash of those of the Lesotho Congress for Democracy (LCD).
With no successes to brag about in this election campaign, the DC has been trying to expropriate the LCD’s legacy as its own.
The hypocrisy of this tactic is astounding.
The reasoning goes like this: We are a splinter party of the LCD that kicked the LCD out of power to continue the LCD’s policies so you must vote for us because we are a continuation of the good things of the LCD. Phew!
It wouldn’t be so embarrassing if that was all the DC is saying but it goes further than just that.
The DC is a garrulous party that has found itself with very little sensible to talk about.
So to make up for the shortage of substantive issues to harp about it invents some incredible stories.
One of them is that whatever went wrong during the past 15 years should be blamed on the LCD as a party and the good things that happened should be credited to Mosisili.
Talk about a desperate attempt by a desperate party to split hairs. Sob, sob, sob . . . somebody pass me a hankie.
| E |
nter the LCD, a party which claims to have been rejuvenated and reengineered in just three months.
Nudged out of power by Mosisili, the LCD has come out with guns blazing.
Its campaign strategy has been to wash itself clean of the bad things of Mosisili’s legacy.
It says voters must look at the past 15 years with tinted glasses.
It says forget the corruption, nepotism, tender scandals, border crises, rampant unemployment and poverty of the past 15 years.
It says the same people who were in the LCD government that bungled things with zeal are the messiahs we have been waiting for to take this country to prosperity.
We are told a new era is upon us. Sob, sob, sob . . . where is that hankie again?
Then there is the All Basotho Convention (ABC).
Now this one is a silly imitation of an opposition party.
When it was hurriedly formed in 2006 the ABC had many good things in its favour until its leader decided to surround himself with people who are far less clever than him.
Those that had something substantial between their ears were elbowed to the fringes or frustrated into oblivion.
Every party needs some riffraff because they are the majority of voters but when they start edging towards positions that require brainpower they must be reminded that they are way out of their depth.
The ABC allowed riffraff to climb up the ladder and now their rough edges are cutting it like a wood hacksaw.
The result is a party that has neither a strategy nor a chance to win this election.
The misdirected zeal for power is not backed by well-thought-out policies.
| D |
id Scrutator hear someone mention the Basotho National Party (BNP)? Ah, that one.
The last time it had power it bungled with much zest like it was on steroids.
It is because of the BNP’s rule that a navigator is of limited use in this country.
The least I say about the other parties the better.
They are just overrated opportunists bereft of substantial support.
They are political nonentities mudding the political waters.
But even after saying all this Scrutator still believes we must vote.
Better a bad government you have elected than a bad one you haven’t.
George Jean Nathan once said: “Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote”.
Yet after you cast your vote on Saturday you must remember that this life goes on. It has to, whether your party has lost or won.
Don’t take matters to the heart because your destiny is not decided by those in power.
Only you can change your life.
You are actually the one you have been waiting for to change your life.
| F |
inally, Scrutator is irritated by some misdirected people who have been trying to uproot her umbilical cord from Qacha’s Nek to some place north of Lesotho.
“Nyoe, nyoe, Scrutator is a Zimbabwean”.
“Nyoe, nyoe she is not a Mosotho”.
Where they get such drivel from, only the purveyors of such mischievous ideas know.
My crime is that I have refused to be domesticated and to accept mediocrity from my countrymen.
My crime is that I write a column read by 95 000 people every week.
If Mugabe’s country wants its own Scrutator it can as well make its own.
This Scrutator of Mafube is not for export.
Until next week, eat your hearts out haters.
Stream to the booths on Saturday and don’t say ache! after voting.
Ache!
scrutator29@gmail.com
Comment by mohlalefi on 24 May 2012:
Scru,’Nake,
li-Tamfie tse seven, Mmohoo le Ntate Mohoolo-holo Peete,ba ne ba khathetse ka leeto la Qiloane.(Thaba Bosiu)
,Ba salla morao, Ba jooa ke Malimo tseleng,Kajeno.Ke ea high Tech,le bana ba BASOTHO.The likes you’ve never seen!
Ha ho ea sallang marao.Kea boulela.LESOTHO, Re tla etsa li phallelo Tsa lijo lichabeng tse lapileng.Hobo Ngkhetheng Bana ba lona:Ke tla re;” Ke mosalimoholo NThoeo?”.Ee,(maybe not, I’m Humble)
Comment by No 1 Supporter on 24 May 2012:
LCD Rally was very big. No wonder they are scared. It is here on Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAR-O3TkAU4&feature=g-upl
Comment by Ahah! on 24 May 2012:
Thank you Scrutator! As a new comer to this country I was struggling to understand what the difference was between the parties contesting this election. Thanks to your insightful analysis I think I now understand. Best of luck to everyone voting on Saturday!
Comment by Maximator on 24 May 2012:
Excellent one, girl from Qacha! We can only face this reality with humour:
“The reasoning goes like this: We are a splinter party of the LCD that kicked the LCD out of power to continue the LCD’s policies so you must vote for us because we are a continuation of the good things of the LCD. Phew!”
and about LCD
“It says forget the corruption, nepotism, tender scandals, border crises, rampant unemployment and poverty of the past 15 years…
the same people who were in the LCD government that bungled things with zeal are the messiahs we have been waiting for to take this country to prosperity.”
I like! And I wish you had 950000 readers in this country.
Comment by First One on 24 May 2012:
PRAY FOR THE FREEDOM OF LESOTHO
The mountain kingdom of Lesotho, an enclave in the Republic of South Africa, will be heading for elections towards end of May and these are set to be the most crucial elections in the history of the tiny nation.
For a country with the motto; Khotso, Pula, Nala, translating to Peace, Rain and Prosperity, neither of the words apply to the tiny nation. The motto is a far-cry to what Lesotho is today.
The country is plagued by poverty, one of the highest HIV rates, one of the highest rates of corruption, one of the highest unemployment rates in the world, with more that 70% of the population not involved in the formal economy.
Lesotho also has one of the poorest standards of living in the world. It has dropped considerably over the years to become inducted on the list of Least Developed Countries in the world as classified by the United Nations.
Over the past 15 or so years, Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili has presided over this impoverished country which has declined in economic status year-to-year since he took office.
The poverty of Lesotho runs deep into socio-economic life and the landscape of Lesotho. The environment is in tatters, the gullies are caving deep, wild life is gone, agriculture is dead, Basotho are becoming poorer and everything is falling apart. How is it possible that a county surrounded by the richest country in Africa (South Africa) is one of the poorest country in the world?
Travel to Lesotho and you will be surprised when an ordinary Mosotho tells you the source of all this strife, poverty and conflict- Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili. But is it not usual for frustrated citizens to vent their aggravation on the Leader? “Its different.” They would tell you. “With Lesotho, it’s different. Lesotho is under a satanic stronghold in the form of Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili.”
“Thousands of Basotho are tired of suppression and strife and totally loathe Pakalitha Mosisili,” a source told me on my recent visit there.
“But he keeps on winning because someone is voting for him,” I protested. “It means someone somewhere likes him”
“Yes, but it’s not someone of this natural world,” said the source. “It’s a legion of spirits from the spiritual world, you don’t understand what were dealing with here. No ordinary human would understand. Pakalitha Mosisili signed a pact with satan in exchange for power and political supremacy.
Thousands of people have died under his command, either directly or indirectly. The ultimate sacrifice was the death of his son, Maile Mosisili, whose killer has never been found.
The boy was used as a Satanic sacrifice by his father, Pakalitha Mosisili himself. No ordinary politician will win elections until Basotho people stand up and pray for deliverance. Ballots won’t necessarily defeat him, it’s a united front- in prayer, against the dark forces that have taken hold of Lesotho because of its leader, Pakalitha Mosisili.”
The man’s political career began in the 60’s when he joined the Basutoland Congress Party (BCP) in 1967. In 1993, he was elected to Parliament and became Minister of Education and Training, Sports, Culture and Youth Affairs, later renamed Ministry of Education and Manpower Development. In 1995 he became Deputy Prime Minister and Minister Responsible for Home Affairs and Local Government.
In February, 1998 he was elected leader of the Lesotho Congress for Democracy (LCD), which won the general elections in May of that year. The Right Honourable Pakaliltha Bethuel Mosisili, MP was sworn in as Prime Minister on 29 May 1998, a position he has held to date.
Many say his rise to political prominence is a matter of controversy and mystery as there were better, long-serving candidates in the BCP party. For one, the then Deputy Prime Minister, Selometsi Baholo was assassinated in April 1994, an event which many suspect could have made way for Pakalitha Mosisili’s ascendency to the post of Deputy Prime Minister. The killers of Selometsi Baholo have never been found.
In 1997, the ruling BCP split over leadership disputes. Prime Minister Ntsu Mokhehle formed a new party in parliament, the Lesotho Congress for Democracy (LCD), and was followed by a majority of Members of Parliament. Many disputed the fact that the legally elected BCP party was unseated by the newly formed unelected party, LCD. Under controversial circumstances, Ntsu Mokhehle appointed Pakalitha Mosisili party leader, dissolved parliament and shortly thereafter, snap elections were held. The LCD won the general elections in 1998.
The opposition political parties immediately rejected the results, citing vote rigging as the party was hardly ever known and had no support base. Opposition protests in the country intensified, culminating in a peaceful demonstration outside the royal palace in August 1998. Riots intensified after the SADC forces entered Maseru and the city burned down. Hundreds of people died during this time.
Sometime in 1999, a man named Israel Manosa started to speak on CRFM, a catholic-based radio station based in Maseru claiming he had been delivered from the forces of darkness. He claimed to have been a devil worshipper and shocked the tiny nation with information about deep satanic activity happening in the country.
He gave a background of how he joined, the satanic sacrifices and how he got to depend entirely on human flesh and human blood. He gave a whole lot of information about the dark spiritual side, but what shocked many is when he mentioned that Satanists and the spiritual world has influence on the country’s politics and who gets to be elected. Israel Manosa mentioned at that time that top members of the LCD political ruling party were members of dark secret satanic society and he stopped short of mentioning names on the public radio.
Israel Manosa mentioned that another political party will be formed as a breakaway from LCD (ABC was later formed from LCD, led by Thomas Thabane). Thomas Thabane himself had been a member of BCP, the LCD and eventually formed ABC with some MP’s and ministers from LCD. In his recorded tape, Israel Manosa mentioned that another party would be formed that is purely Satanic and is mostly composed of members of the secret society. He also mentioned that if such a party is elected to Power, that country and its people will forever languish under strife, poverty, political unrest and assassinations.
On April 28th, 2012, Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili formed Democratic Party (DC), a breakaway party from Lesotho Congress for Democracy (LDC), the party he had led since Ntsu Mokhehle’s times. The DC party was formed under more or less similar conditions Ntsu Mokhehle had formed LCD.
Under exactly the same scenario, Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili formed a new party in Parliament and was followed by a Majority member’s of Parliament from the LCD. Just as it was the case with the legally elected BCP, the legally elected LCD lost power to the newly formed unelected party, DC. Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili was at the heart of controversy then and is still at the heart of controversy now.
Many who took to heart Israel Manosa’s warnings believe the DC is the party he mentioned would be formed and had been conceived in the underworld by spiritual demonic powers, with Mosisili being at the helm of it all. Over the years, Mosisili’s political adversaries have fallen one by one, either dying in accidents, political assassinations or illness.
Some have simply chickened-out in contest against him, the latest victim being Mothejoa Metsing in February 2012, the current leader of LCD. Mothejoa Metsing failed at the last moment to declare a vote of no confidence against Mosisili as Prime Minister in 2012, and Mosisili once more emerged victorious. Members of the media have also fallen victim.
The two individuals who were involved in interviewing the ex-satanist, Israel Manosa, have since died. Israel Manosa himself was imprisoned and has been languishing in jail since. In the Mid 2000’s, Pastor Daniel Lekhoaba of Harvest FM claimed to have evidence that Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili was a devil worshiper on radio and had participated in the murder of his son.
Shortly afterwards, Pastor Daniel Lekhoaba died in what many saw as poisoning or drug overdose. It is alleged Pastor Lekhoaba’s doctor in Bloemfontein was either bribed by the government for millions to kill/give wrong prescription or overdose his client. Some allege the Doctor himself is a member of a satanic society.
Whether or not Mosisili’s power is due to luck, Satanism or sheer political skill is subject to debate, but one thing for sure, the man wins every election, and his opponents all fall by his side. And being the most powerful man in Lesotho, he was the one who decided the investigations and court proceedings against the murder of his Son, Maile Mosisili should be stopped.
The murderer of Maile has never been found nor arrested. Many Basotho claim Maile Mosisili death was a satanic sacrifice spear-headed by his father to consolidate his power, hence why even after ten years, the murderer has never been found nor known.
Maile was killed next to Victoria hotel in downtown Maseru at evening hours in 2002. Downtown Maseru is home to prostitutes at evening hours and some claim a prostitute witnessed the murder, and these were silenced by being offered a new life, new identities and financial freedom. Such a prostitute/or prostitutes are alleged to be currently living somewhere in Johannesburg under new identities.
Whether the reader gets to believe or disbelief what has been written here doesn’t matter, and it wouldn’t change the truth of the matter. If you got interest in Lesotho, if you got friends and loved ones there, please pray from the Freedom of that country. Only prayer can be the source of true deliverance to the Basotho.
If the reader decides to discard everything that has been written here, its find, but all the author is asking is one thing, PRAY FOR THE FREEDOM OF LESOTHO.
We are not asking for people to be baised, and we are not suggesting which party should be voted for, we absolutely have neutrality on this. All we are asking for is one thing, prayer.
We wrote this to ask the friends, relatives, families, people of interest and Basotho people themselves to stand up and pray for their freedom. If indeed there are spiritual entities involved, then you can’t win a spiritual battle with guns, violence, ballot papers or debates. Spiritual battles are won through prayer.
Everyday at 7pm, for at least 7minutes, please unite wherever you are, with whoever you are with at that time, and make this prayer:
“Dear Lord Jesus Christ, we pray for the freedom of Lesotho. Please deliver the country from Satan’s grip, and deliver its people from strive and poverty. Please give Lesotho a leader who respects you or Lord, and give Lesotho a leader who believes in you. Give the country a leader who will lead it to prosperity dear Jesus.
We repent as a nation, please forgive us for all our sins, wash us with your blood. We repent for all the evil, witchcraft, Satanism, adultery, killings, rapes, and all other sins that have been happening in our land. We cover our future, our prosperity as a nation, our economy, our health as a nation, our infrastructure, our education and our people with the blood of Jesus Christ. Forgive us lord, and Protect us, amen.”
Comment by Khatibe on 24 May 2012:
Scru i must admit you are unique and free of social constraints that bind others, especially woman. Although i rarely agree with you i appreciate your nice articles which shows a person who applied their mind before pan was put to paper. Keep it up lady, but i must add, and unsurprisingly so, i do not share your pessimistic view of the upcoming elections and the future of this country thereof. I refuse to be pessimistic of the future of this country with LCD winning or losing. Hae fofe. And yes as you would put it Scru what i wrote above might be “obese on hot air and shockingly slender on fundamental issues”, but is based on a deep seeded believe that all we need is a selfless Mosotho man with pure intensions to take this country to greater heights. I see that in Ntate Metsing. Hae fofe.
Comment by Scrotumator on 24 May 2012:
Did I hear you right Scrotumator? Naa kannete did you really say that the majority of voters are riff-raff!
Comment by livoski on 24 May 2012:
Scrutator, I think I’m falling in love with you. Can we meet?! Well, its simple, my dear: you write too well to be a ‘Mosotho’!
Comment by lineo on 24 May 2012:
she said riffraff make the majority of voters. And yes thats so true. The majority of voters are actually riffraff.
Comment by livoski on 24 May 2012:
No, she never said that!
Comment by Lelimo on 24 May 2012:
No she didn’t, read again.
Comment by majii on 24 May 2012:
We are a serious banana republic. We are doomed. We are governed and shall continue to be governed by one partially blind eyed men.
Comment by semenekane on 24 May 2012:
Thumps up Scru
Comment by Lethula on 25 May 2012:
The 26th May 2012 shall tell it all.
Comment by Popo on 26 May 2012:
Lesotho distinguishes itself from many countries in that it is a small country and poor country with one ethnicity and religion. The general needs of its 2 million people fall nicely within Marslow’s hierarchy of basic needs as follows: Food, medicine, shelter and clothing. Its people need jobs, basic infrastructures (roads, water and electricity). If truth is to be told, the available natural resources in water and diamonds (if revenue derived from them is properly utilized) can contribute to the economic transformation of the country. There is therefore no need for the country to have more than five political parties. The presence of 18 parties contesting the May elections is a clear manifestation of opportunism for individuals to access the national purse. I have looked at the constitutions and campaign manifestos of 4 main parties ( L C D, D C, A B C, and B N P) and they are virtually the same. The other unfortunate truth is that Lesotho politics is still characterized by political mediocrity with more than half of the 260 constituencies contestants in the 80 parliamentary seats being simple idiots. One would want to see a situation where a minimum educational qualification of a junior degree be set as the minimum requirement. Be that as it may, the country needs good governance from whichever party wins and gets to power. For the past 18 years, Basotho have witnessed rampant corruption and the highest unemployment due to greedy and nepotistic rulers. Sadly, a few individuals have capitalized and become multi – millionaires in the process. One thinks a coalition government of L C D and A B C can go a long way way in trying to address the country’s woes within the coming five years, and the 2017 election can start to get the country onto the right path. The other plus could be if such coalition government can try to bring to book all those people who have siphoned the country’s wealth for their own personal good. The remuneration packages of parliamentarians and the Executive should also be reviewed.
Comment by Tel Aviv on 28 May 2012:
Back to 1970…like Chief LEABUA MCCD is going to refuse to reliquish power as he wud claim that he won even though DC would have failed to secure at least 60 seats in parliament.Ke bona phafa feela ho tsoa Tsoelike….this is going to be another Zimbabwe.
Comment by Many people were linked so first one u are biased on 20 June 2012:
MASERU — Prime Minister Pakalitha Mosisili’s son Maile was killed by an army officer in 2002 after he refused to release M20 million deposited into his bank account by some cabinet ministers, according to papers filed in the High Court this week.
The damning allegations are contained in photographer Habofanoe Ntsie’s plea in a case in which he is being sued by Advocate ’Mole Kumalo, a former soldier, for alleging that he killed Maile.
In papers filed on Tuesday, Ntsie (pictured) insists that it was Kumalo who fired the shot that killed Maile after he was sent by some cabinet ministers through the then army commander lieutenant Makhula Mosakeng.
Ntsie alleges that Kumalo was sent by Lieutenant General Makhula Mosakeng at the request of the late justice minister Shakhane Mokhehle and Tom Thabane, the All Basotho Convention leader who at that time was a cabinet minister, to kill Maile.
Shakhane Mokhehle was brother to the late Prime Minister and Lesotho Congress for Democracy founder Ntsu Mokhehle.
Both Thabane and Mosakeng, who is now a senator, yesterday vehemently denied the allegations.
Ntsie says Thabane and Mokhehle ordered Maile’s elimination after he refused to release M20 million that they had allegedly deposited into his bank account.
He does not explain how the money he claims belongs to the government of Lesotho ended up in Maile’s personal account.
He however claims that he has a recording of an interview in which Kumalo confirms that he killed the prime minister’s son.
Earlier this month Kumalo sued Ntsie for M2 million saying the photographer had damaged his reputation by alleging that he had killed Maile.
Kumalo said Ntsie’s allegations were untrue.
But Ntsie’s response was to repeat the allegations and allege that Thabane and Mokhehle hired Kumalo through Mosakeng to kill Maile.
This is the first time that Thabane and Mokhehle’s names have been linked to the murder which has remained unsolved since 2002.
A few months back the police dangled a M2 million reward to anyone who could provide information leading to the arrest of the person who killed Maile whose body was found in the bushes near Victoria Hotel.
After Maile’s death Kumalo was charged for the murder but the charges were dropped due to lack of evidence.
At that time the court said this decision did not preclude the crown from reviving the case if it finds new evidence.
The crown never sought to revive the case.
Instead it is Ntsie, who claims to be a “research journalist”, who says he conducted his own investigation into the murder at the behest of an international news organisation.
Ntsie says it is Kumalo who told him that Thabane and Mokhehle had asked Mosakeng to find them a “sharp shooter” to kill Maile “because he is refusing to release their money”.
“In the year 2000 at or near Maseru Post Office the plaintiff (Kumalo) met the defendant (Ntsie) and during the interview plaintiff told defendant that he (plaintiff) was commanded by Lt Mosakeng at the request of Shakhane Mokhehle and Tom Thabane that he (Mosakeng) should give him a sharp shooter to kill Maile Mosisili because he is refusing to release their money (sic),” Ntsie alleges.
Then when the murder happened in 2002, Ntsie claims, Kumalo confirmed to “one policeman Mosili and his team of investigators that he killed the Prime Minister’s son”.
“He killed the Prime Minister’s son and further said even the soldiers who were present know what happened to Prime Minister’s son.”
“It is true that he killed the Prime Minister’s son for he confirmed it.” Ntsie says that the allegations he is being sued for are untrue and insists they are consistent with what Kumalo told him in an interview.
He also says he has a recording in which Kumalo confirms that he was Maile’s killer. Last night Thabane denied the allegations and said Ntsie “must go to a mental asylum because that is where he belongs”.
“He is mad,” Thabane charged.
“Where do I get M20 million that I can bank in the prime minister’s son’s account? Do I share monies with Shakhane? Shakhane and his brother Ntsu Mokhehle were my seniors in politics and I respected them.
They taught me politics but not killing people. There is something seriously wrong with Ntsie; I think he needs a psychiatrist,” a furious Thabane said.
“I have always suspected he was mad and now I have confirmed it.” Mosakeng said he does not know anything about Ntsie’s allegations.
“Anybody who says these things about my name is being silly,” he said. In his court papers Ntsie denies defaming Kumalo in local media.
He says in his application Kumalo has failed to identify the media houses that carried the allegations that he claims were defamatory.
He also says Kumalo has no reputation to talk about but even if he has one it is not worth the M2 million that he is claiming.
“He is not known for anything of inspiration but is well-known to be a man who has been charged with the murder of the Prime Minister’s son, whose case was withdrawn under circumstances permissible in law for the case to be reinstated (sic).
“This is what is going to happen at the end of this trial for a formal inquest is yet to be done into the death of Maile Mosisili amongst others, thus plaintiff is not off the hook as he wrongly assumes for a case of murder does not prescribe,” Ntsie says.
Ntsie has asked the High Court to dismiss Kumalo’s application with costs. The matter is yet to be allocated to a judge and a hearing date has not been set.
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