Latest / Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems / Prince Israel Zaar on: On the Matters of Cameroon 11082025
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: M hm uh. With the matters of Cameroon and the
- 0:09Speaker 1: elections that that happened twelfth October, I think, and with
- 0:22Speaker 1: the we all observe the elections, and so what happened,
- 0:31Speaker 1: and our informations are limited from what we can gather
- 0:36Speaker 1: from the social media mm hmmm. And our judgment of
- 0:44Speaker 1: the reality therefore must be might not be accurate, might
- 0:48Speaker 1: be skewed. And you you sample information, you reason information
- 0:56Speaker 1: based on the samples that you get h and that
- 1:01Speaker 1: sample might be what you see. And after the elections,
- 1:12Speaker 1: you you could see that the the opposition wasn't satisfied
- 1:22Speaker 1: with the elections, and and the ruling party what's what's
- 1:34Speaker 1: satisfied with the elections? And and there might be disagreement
- 1:44Speaker 1: on how the election was carried, but that disagreement cannot
- 1:53Speaker 1: be entirely based on the opposition. Did the losing sight
- 1:58Speaker 1: always make a strong argument how the election was rigged unfair?
- 2:07Speaker 1: And that being the case, you can only go by
- 2:17Speaker 1: what is on the books as a rule of law.
- 2:22Speaker 1: It come to a flaw. The question is even loss
- 2:26Speaker 1: are followed or not? But you can't look a by
- 2:29Speaker 1: what is in the books. What is on the law?
- 2:34Speaker 1: They said that two wrongs doesn't make it right. And
- 2:41Speaker 1: you can try to correct the system, you cannot destroy it.
- 2:46Speaker 1: I'm a systematician. I believe that the system can work.
- 2:52Speaker 1: If you disagree with the system, you need to re strategize.
- 2:59Speaker 1: It means your strategy do not work. You know, politics
- 3:04Speaker 1: is not morality. It's a game, just like sports. You
- 3:11Speaker 1: do everything to do way and sometimes people play their
- 3:16Speaker 1: game and or play their hands, and it's strategic. And
- 3:25Speaker 1: the party was always in office. The the incumbent, you know,
- 3:33Speaker 1: the incumbent always know how the game is played, like
- 3:41Speaker 1: you're playing on their turf, and they start to strategize
- 3:47Speaker 1: in the long haul. They're proactive before they become preemptive.
- 3:55Speaker 1: So they strategize their victory mm hmm. And the position,
- 4:02Speaker 1: as I could see from the little information on God
- 4:04Speaker 1: that did not have enough time, the opposition candidate, you know,
- 4:12Speaker 1: h that separated from the ruling party. It's the situation
- 4:21Speaker 1: is almost like what happened in America between her like
- 4:26Speaker 1: Camra Kamala Harris. You know, she came out just a
- 4:31Speaker 1: little late. She she she got the energy, she got
- 4:35Speaker 1: the support. But you know, the politics you need you
- 4:38Speaker 1: need to knock doors You need to play with time
- 4:42Speaker 1: in advertisement. You need to be out there for people
- 4:46Speaker 1: to know your story. You know, you win an election
- 4:48Speaker 1: four years ahead of time, three years ahead of time.
- 4:52Speaker 1: You need to cement your your policies. You need to
- 4:57Speaker 1: make people need you. You need to be the household name.
- 5:02Speaker 1: You need to know how to play the game of politics.
- 5:08Speaker 1: And the opposition did it its best, it did better
- 5:14Speaker 1: than before. And the circumstances of the elections in African
- 5:19Speaker 1: Cameroon is already known. Did the ruling party and knows
- 5:24Speaker 1: how to play the game. And when you watch the inauguration,
- 5:33Speaker 1: I took that time because I studied politics, I understood
- 5:36Speaker 1: of politics. I was trying to see, to gage the
- 5:41Speaker 1: psychology of the country, to see the people. Well, you
- 5:45Speaker 1: see see people happy in the street, you know, and
- 5:48Speaker 1: you see there's a segment of the population how happy
- 5:53Speaker 1: with the result. The segment of the population that you
- 5:58Speaker 1: can see on TV. You can eyes cannot lie there.
- 6:03Speaker 1: You can see happy faces, singing prices and you can
- 6:06Speaker 1: see that people are happy with the elections. So the
- 6:12Speaker 1: means Cameroonians are happy with elections. You don't want you
- 6:15Speaker 1: don't want to hurt them. We don't want to kill them.
- 6:17Speaker 1: We don't want to do the things that hurt them.
- 6:20Speaker 1: And the ruling party equally would see that people in
- 6:23Speaker 1: your position are dissatisfied with the elections and therefore did
- 6:29Speaker 1: them to they themselves as a ruling party, as a leader,
- 6:35Speaker 1: we don't want to carry young people arm agains Africans
- 6:40Speaker 1: killing Africans for political reasons, because those being cured always
- 6:50Speaker 1: the little people and are rewarded. There's no lawsuit. It's
- 6:57Speaker 1: just the parents and the family that end up looking
- 7:00Speaker 1: in the child, their father, their brother, that sister, and
- 7:09Speaker 1: after time things move on. You know. The strategy not
- 7:17Speaker 1: to win the heart of the nation of the people
- 7:22Speaker 1: must not be through blood shared, you know, the the
- 7:29Speaker 1: the concept of people get into the street and doing
- 7:34Speaker 1: the dance of death, you know, and after people get tired,
- 7:39Speaker 1: and and that which is in politics, after the president
- 7:49Speaker 1: is sworn in constitutionally, legally, jurisdictionary, and when the realms
- 8:01Speaker 1: of power is passed from the guard of honor, you know,
- 8:06Speaker 1: through the parliamentary system and that ritual and the speeches
- 8:11Speaker 1: of victory and the oath it's administered and the signatures
- 8:17Speaker 1: are signed, and they got foreign dignitaries the game is over.
- 8:31Speaker 1: You know, before the results are made, there is something
- 8:36Speaker 1: you know, there is disagreement. That's what a position means.
- 8:40Speaker 1: But you just need to prove your case stronger. You
- 8:45Speaker 1: have a case to prove. You just prepared to fight
- 8:48Speaker 1: next time. You want to fight. Next time, fight through
- 8:53Speaker 1: the ballot box. Start to campaign. Now a reasonable position,
- 9:04Speaker 1: it's difficult to lose. Sometimes we notice most systems are corrupt.
- 9:10Speaker 1: Politics is corrupt. Politics is a corrupt game. Those empower
- 9:18Speaker 1: just some countries called it lobbying, or they give many
- 9:22Speaker 1: names for corrupt practices. They just understand the game. But
- 9:31Speaker 1: the game must not be understood on the blood of
- 9:36Speaker 1: fellow countrymen. It's pain to say that. It must not
- 9:43Speaker 1: win true blood. It was another way, if you are dissatisfied,
- 9:53Speaker 1: would the vote. It must sacrifice a lot of lives
- 10:02Speaker 1: to get nothing in return, and the people themselves must
- 10:08Speaker 1: be willing to do that. I've seen most people in
- 10:12Speaker 1: Cameroon and they're not willing to do that. That's why
- 10:19Speaker 1: this one in president has been there. You see all
- 10:23Speaker 1: the handshakes, people waiting to create his hands and people happy,
- 10:27Speaker 1: and those are Cameroonians. The question you're asking why they're
- 10:30Speaker 1: happy with him. I don't want to go for intentionalities,
- 10:35Speaker 1: but everybody can see that the TV doesn't lie. You
- 10:39Speaker 1: see it. It means, especially when it's life. I tried
- 10:47Speaker 1: to watch the result of the elections. I watched the
- 10:50Speaker 1: inauguration from beginning to finish, to gauge the population. You
- 10:59Speaker 1: can see that some development is going on. We have
- 11:02Speaker 1: not been there for a long time. When I see
- 11:04Speaker 1: where the president has been sworn in, I could see
- 11:08Speaker 1: that that place is beautiful, that that that inauguration hall,
- 11:13Speaker 1: it's beautiful, That process is beautiful. It's good work. It's
- 11:22Speaker 1: an improvement in the nation and should be in an
- 11:27Speaker 1: improvement in the politics of the nation. And the promises
- 11:34Speaker 1: that the president gave it should keep it. You create
- 11:41Speaker 1: a cabinet that make that makes that makes his promises
- 11:47Speaker 1: come true. The point in ten people get tired of
- 11:52Speaker 1: fighting or making unfulfilled promises. If you're given the chance again,
- 11:58Speaker 1: leave a legacy. That one thing that I saw in
- 12:05Speaker 1: the inauguration that was so that I feel happy about
- 12:11Speaker 1: is the president's son. I think his name is Frank Beer.
- 12:18Speaker 1: I just feel happy seeing a son being the bodyguard
- 12:24Speaker 1: of the father. It means something that the son sees something.
- 12:30Speaker 1: Forget ever what that is. I could see the family,
- 12:36Speaker 1: the kids of their father, just seeing that guy. The
- 12:40Speaker 1: guy is constantly behind his father, and look at his face.
- 12:42Speaker 1: It's that that that son protecting the father. And you
- 12:47Speaker 1: see a wife that people like hit that president or
- 12:54Speaker 1: like him. He's liked by a segment of the population.
- 12:59Speaker 1: It means a lot too many people. He must opposition
- 13:05Speaker 1: must learn that he got charisma. He might disagree with
- 13:11Speaker 1: his politics, which all of us do, but he has
- 13:20Speaker 1: that charisma office. And those that are by the opposition,
- 13:28Speaker 1: they should mean what they say. The room that the
- 13:32Speaker 1: president cannot work, he cannot talk, but you see the
- 13:35Speaker 1: guy he could make a speech. And even though sometimes
- 13:41Speaker 1: we said those guys were all but you see at
- 13:45Speaker 1: the point in time the country grows. And the leader
- 13:52Speaker 1: said and asked him of herself, while is it why
- 13:58Speaker 1: is it that opposition one overseas what they called it
- 14:02Speaker 1: desperate by these intelligent Cameroonians, And why almost listen to
- 14:11Speaker 1: the ballot if it is true, of which based on
- 14:15Speaker 1: the law, it should be. Almost everywhere overseas was won
- 14:24Speaker 1: by real position. It became just that the persenter and
- 14:30Speaker 1: the population was imaginer. You blame the election. Why are
- 14:39Speaker 1: they many absentee ballots? Why many people registered and they
- 14:43Speaker 1: didn't vote? The population of the country. Finally they took
- 14:51Speaker 1: him at a few thousands. I think maybe finally it
- 14:53Speaker 1: looks like four million out of thirty million people for it.
- 14:59Speaker 1: The enthusias asm what's not there? They get out and
- 15:03Speaker 1: vote what's not there. The position did not play that game. Well,
- 15:08Speaker 1: they need to be a fight. The fact you got
- 15:11Speaker 1: the ballot box. We know the president or Hissman there forever.
- 15:17Speaker 1: But if you want to play the game, win of
- 15:21Speaker 1: our win over womenly and have here people. If you
- 15:31Speaker 1: want to report the elections, make sure you report the
- 15:33Speaker 1: elections everywhere the ruling party has an open hand, you
- 15:46Speaker 1: know it to a tree that's been here there for
- 15:50Speaker 1: forty three years. Can you cannot just knock it out?
- 15:55Speaker 1: And it falls fo to knock that tree out. That
- 16:04Speaker 1: tree got so many fruits it has, you know, it
- 16:07Speaker 1: buys so many fruits and the branches and the roots.
- 16:10Speaker 1: That's what you see. It's not about that president, it's
- 16:19Speaker 1: about those around him, what he means to those people.
- 16:25Speaker 1: We can talk about corruption and the partism and cronism.
- 16:30Speaker 1: We can talk about the platonics system, but why is
- 16:33Speaker 1: it working for him? Because it got people that are satisfied.
- 16:40Speaker 1: It might be a matter of degree. It should be
- 16:44Speaker 1: for the president, therefore, to make the majority of the
- 16:50Speaker 1: country to be satisfied. It should be for those elected
- 16:54Speaker 1: officials to do their jar. Don't just want the office
- 17:04Speaker 1: and use it for yourself and family. Most of most
- 17:09Speaker 1: of these elected officials then talk about corruption. The president
- 17:16Speaker 1: talk about fighting corruption. The question becomes, willn't mean that
- 17:20Speaker 1: is he going to fight the corruption? Because you don't
- 17:24Speaker 1: stand out corruption from your system. You can have a
- 17:27Speaker 1: bil a country. Are some people entitled to the country,
- 17:33Speaker 1: They feel like they own it, that it's their family thing.
- 17:39Speaker 1: How would the president deal with that? We talk about
- 17:44Speaker 1: creating jobs for the youth. How would you do that?
- 17:50Speaker 1: I talk about launching public exams. The people must not
- 17:56Speaker 1: work with the government to make a living. The private sector.
- 18:04Speaker 1: Are you create businesses? The incentive to create businesses, the
- 18:12Speaker 1: taxation system, the corruption of your taxation system. How people
- 18:15Speaker 1: are harassed for living that place. I raised that for
- 18:23Speaker 1: a small business. I know what it means there. It's
- 18:25Speaker 1: a lot of corruption and threat, electoral threat, intimidation. People
- 18:34Speaker 1: use the name of the president, to kill people, to
- 18:39Speaker 1: hurt a lot of people, many good people in prison.
- 18:44Speaker 1: I'm not supposed to be in prison. If it so
- 18:49Speaker 1: happened that you are there, you free the prisoners, we
- 18:54Speaker 1: throw the political prisoners a piece of power, or you
- 19:02Speaker 1: do with that a piece of human rights? All you
- 19:07Speaker 1: do with that excessive use of force? Or you do
- 19:16Speaker 1: with that. If these people do show their love for
- 19:20Speaker 1: you again, they're seen your name and they chant, they
- 19:25Speaker 1: want to shake your hands, They just want to see you.
- 19:33Speaker 1: Shouldn't it mean something and say say that you can
- 19:42Speaker 1: feel once and the better. If you fail so many times,
- 19:49Speaker 1: you can still better. Cameroon is supposed to be the
- 19:55Speaker 1: friends of Africa. You have the resources. You can see
- 20:01Speaker 1: it's not being used well. You can see that those
- 20:05Speaker 1: working under you, some of them are not doing their job.
- 20:12Speaker 1: You can see that if you're just a civil servant,
- 20:19Speaker 1: you cannot amass that enormous wealth. Where's it coming from?
- 20:24Speaker 1: As when they have businesses? Is it transparent entitlement victim hurt?
- 20:34Speaker 1: You must erase that from your sister. Laziness entitlement victim hurt.
- 20:42Speaker 1: The civil service suffers from laziness, entitlement and victim hurt.
- 20:49Speaker 1: There's some people who come and lie to you. They
- 20:53Speaker 1: pretend that they like you, and they come to you
- 20:57Speaker 1: the flatter you would love pretense, and you play a
- 21:03Speaker 1: blind eye, and it's still the resources of the state,
- 21:08Speaker 1: and they stash it overseas and a dirty yr name.
- 21:14Speaker 1: Don't let that happen anymore. A civil servant should not
- 21:21Speaker 1: be that rich as you're stilling from the government. If
- 21:27Speaker 1: you're studying the business, what does the law says? Does
- 21:32Speaker 1: the law allow Does the law allows you to be
- 21:37Speaker 1: in a civil service and own the business? What are
- 21:44Speaker 1: the taboos right? What are the conflicts of interest? Your
- 21:53Speaker 1: love for the people, your respectful the position. You must
- 21:58Speaker 1: not joel your position. You can't see, mister tr Rumor.
- 22:05Speaker 1: He did his best even to prove that democracy can work.
- 22:10Speaker 1: He did his best to stand out for the truth
- 22:13Speaker 1: as he sees it, the publical truth. It's a matter
- 22:19Speaker 1: of subjectivity unless the law proves the contrary. Live the
- 22:26Speaker 1: law faithorus you. He's the issue of the law. It's
- 22:32Speaker 1: the lord that's corrupt, it's the lord that allows corruption.
- 22:38Speaker 1: But what will you do with the opposition? All you do,
- 22:42Speaker 1: mister tr rumor, it's for you to make the international war.
- 22:49Speaker 1: To assume that you have a democracy, he needs to
- 22:54Speaker 1: have a vibrant opposition party. You need to respect the
- 23:00Speaker 1: opposition party and to let the position party to flourish,
- 23:09Speaker 1: you must have that debate that contrary view. They must
- 23:14Speaker 1: be civilized. It must be civil and respectful. And the
- 23:18Speaker 1: person that opposes Hi must not go to jail. People
- 23:22Speaker 1: must not die because they oppose here. You're not that
- 23:27Speaker 1: letter and not insecured. You're not that things can I
- 23:38Speaker 1: saw even family members that opposed here. But if you
- 23:44Speaker 1: can accept the family members, oh, I could see with
- 23:47Speaker 1: the family without calling names. Very happy to see that,
- 23:52Speaker 1: happy to see family members that went against hell. That
- 23:57Speaker 1: was healthy that within the family. The family can disagree
- 24:03Speaker 1: because you never know where the word ends. But if
- 24:06Speaker 1: you can accept your family that disagree with you, you should
- 24:11Speaker 1: therefore accept every Cameroonian and every opposition because they have
- 24:18Speaker 1: the right to oppose you because it is their country.
- 24:23Speaker 1: They are opposing you because they love the country. Left
- 24:27Speaker 1: and right and not the sign. Then left hand on
- 24:31Speaker 1: the right hand and the same thing. One thing is true,
- 24:34Speaker 1: it's on the same body. That body is the country
- 24:38Speaker 1: you disagree to agree, even you disagree, to disagree about
- 24:44Speaker 1: your country, about the vision for the country. You should
- 24:48Speaker 1: not take it personal. You must not punish people will
- 24:52Speaker 1: oppose you. They must not be cured, They must not
- 24:57Speaker 1: run away. It means you're so insecured. Don't make yourself
- 25:01Speaker 1: a dictator, a tyrant, because, as history says, the future
- 25:08Speaker 1: will not be bright. People as as powerful as they
- 25:15Speaker 1: are powerless. Remember that people as powerful as they are powerless.
- 25:25Speaker 1: No matter how powerful you are, it's just political wisdom
- 25:29Speaker 1: that one day you will be powerless. Don't create a
- 25:35Speaker 1: system of revenge, of vengeance, of vunditiveness and cruelty against
- 25:44Speaker 1: the enemy, or they don't even call it the opposition enemy.
- 25:48Speaker 1: Be happy with our position. Assuming no body of opposio,
- 25:53Speaker 1: then they lets you will not be accepted. Cameroon can
- 26:02Speaker 1: be wrong well with a federation. Think about it. It's
- 26:10Speaker 1: just how you manage the federation. That's a compromise. A
- 26:19Speaker 1: federation set in part on a self governed They like
- 26:24Speaker 1: to self govern. A good start might be a federation
- 26:31Speaker 1: of autonomous regions. There are many countries in the world
- 26:35Speaker 1: with autonomous regions. They self manage themselves. You must seek
- 26:42Speaker 1: to unite your own country. You don't want your people
- 26:46Speaker 1: to be dying. Because the people die of the poor,
- 26:49Speaker 1: they die in a very deplorable conditions. Don't make people
- 26:56Speaker 1: hurt people using your name, and let people hurt people
- 27:03Speaker 1: using your name. It's always a thing I say forgive.
- 27:19Speaker 1: Let go, move on, move forward. For the sake of
- 27:26Speaker 1: the country, it must stop the bleeding. It must not
- 27:33Speaker 1: make the position to be desperate. It's not a saying
- 27:39Speaker 1: to be an unoppositioned leader. It's good for democracy. It's
- 27:43Speaker 1: good for the republic, for your republic, for your country.
- 27:48Speaker 1: Why should the position be your enemy? Then? How are
- 27:52Speaker 1: your democracy? Why should the position leader be running away
- 27:56Speaker 1: and hiding Give voice to those position. It's good for democracy.
- 28:03Speaker 1: Does the legacy want to leave? People must not be
- 28:08Speaker 1: hiding around because the opposia. What are you scared of?
- 28:14Speaker 1: You're the leader, you have the military, you have the power,
- 28:23Speaker 1: you have the carrot and the stake. You want to
- 28:28Speaker 1: leave a legacy, make the position to be vibrant. It's
- 28:36Speaker 1: gooding power, change his hands that after your turn, you
- 28:40Speaker 1: want you want to do everything to make sure that
- 28:43Speaker 1: this is a smooth transition for the democracy to grow.
- 28:49Speaker 1: You need to start to prepare for who would be
- 28:54Speaker 1: your successor it starts now for them to be smooth transition,
- 29:02Speaker 1: for them to be viable democracy. Each time power changes
- 29:08Speaker 1: hands in Africa, democracy people must not die. It shouldn't
- 29:17Speaker 1: be in a way that the opposition always reject their
- 29:20Speaker 1: relations or create their own shadow government. It should be
- 29:24Speaker 1: in a way that elections can be trusted. Their lack
- 29:29Speaker 1: them or now to a laqum, what do you do
- 29:33Speaker 1: with it? Make people to believe it and trust it
- 29:39Speaker 1: in it they lack them to be trusted and need
- 29:46Speaker 1: to be independent in politics. Will show that the resemblance
- 29:53Speaker 1: of independence. As I said, it's necessary, you're going forward.
- 30:04Speaker 1: Correct the literal system. They're voting, the voting machines, voters, enthusiasm,
- 30:15Speaker 1: let people vote. It's a shameful thing. Then in the
- 30:22Speaker 1: country of tell a million, I think, if my math
- 30:26Speaker 1: is not wrong, it's about four million people that for it,
- 30:29Speaker 1: a personally four million, so that in totality, I don't
- 30:36Speaker 1: know what percent of the population for it. And don't
- 30:44Speaker 1: don't make the military the police abuse your people. Don't
- 30:49Speaker 1: make a position to be a cry. And the position
- 30:53Speaker 1: must not look it must not steal stuff. It don't
- 30:58Speaker 1: need to burn building that infrastructure at the bell to
- 31:01Speaker 1: make a point. It must not burnt building and they
- 31:05Speaker 1: have to make no point. It must not loose because
- 31:10Speaker 1: the lureing is the problem. It must not vandalize. It
- 31:16Speaker 1: must not burn things down or through rocks, hurt the
- 31:23Speaker 1: police or the firefighter of the military. If the civil
- 31:28Speaker 1: disobedient follow the civil rights movement, much happen in America,
- 31:35Speaker 1: you know, in much happen in India, much happen in
- 31:37Speaker 1: South Africa. It's just the way it tastes politics. You know,
- 31:42Speaker 1: African democracy is the growing Cameroon. It's just in the
- 31:46Speaker 1: nineteen sixties. It's not American was in the you know,
- 31:50Speaker 1: seventeen seventy six. In the it's far away. The democracy
- 31:58Speaker 1: is growing. Foreign influence is eminent and the leaders sometimes
- 32:08Speaker 1: do know more than we now. Don't punish your enemy
- 32:19Speaker 1: in the name of politics. Never call the position an enemy.
- 32:24Speaker 1: Never see those who march the god grievances. They need jobs,
- 32:30Speaker 1: they go to school, they don't have jobs. Some people
- 32:33Speaker 1: still with their parents. They cannot fit themselves. Infrastructure is dilapidated.
- 32:40Speaker 1: You need to do something. If you stay there for
- 32:43Speaker 1: that long, then Canlon should be a paradise. The people
- 32:51Speaker 1: invest in that country. Have laws that her person that
- 33:02Speaker 1: works with the government can no start your maney obaseas
- 33:06Speaker 1: or currently invest in the country. Open the markets for
- 33:19Speaker 1: foreign investment. Build your critical infrastructures, bill your industrial base,
- 33:32Speaker 1: improve the private sector. Teach us citizens how to create,
- 33:38Speaker 1: how to invent, to invest, how to innovate. At to
- 33:41Speaker 1: be part of the AI, or they take no minds
- 33:45Speaker 1: the nerd minds create intelligent harbs, research labs, innovation labs,
- 34:00Speaker 1: science and technology. Be part of the game. Let you
- 34:08Speaker 1: account to be part of the game and leviate your
- 34:13Speaker 1: people from poverty. Stop the international dependency. Make your country
- 34:19Speaker 1: your home and prevent the falced migration. Enjoy your own home,
- 34:28Speaker 1: spend them home. Be able to walk through your streets.
- 34:34Speaker 1: Visit the hospitals, visit the factories, visit the schools. Each month,
- 34:44Speaker 1: go to every state or every province or every region.
- 34:48Speaker 1: Go and see it for yourself. Talk with the local chiefs,
- 34:52Speaker 1: with the local government. Youth groups have a vision for
- 34:59Speaker 1: the country, a five year plan, a ten year plan.
- 35:05Speaker 1: Build your own pyramids, your own dykes, their own dams,
- 35:12Speaker 1: build your own cities, build bill bill that's where their
- 35:17Speaker 1: jobs are. Invite a position as a national budget, you
- 35:30Speaker 1: need to allocate resources for the position, at least for
- 35:36Speaker 1: for for their for them to be an adversarial system,
- 35:39Speaker 1: the opposition must not be poor, because the resources of
- 35:43Speaker 1: the state is owned by everybody. Just as the ruling
- 35:46Speaker 1: party got the sources, the oppositions to be giving their
- 35:51Speaker 1: sources to build their own structure, to convince the people
- 35:54Speaker 1: why they are the best, why the country should be
- 35:59Speaker 1: ruled by them or should be led by them. In courage,
- 36:05Speaker 1: debate and discourse. Discourage flattery, al must not be flattering you.
- 36:13Speaker 1: You got all these people that are going on TV
- 36:15Speaker 1: and just sometimes like what is that? And you can
- 36:20Speaker 1: see those people they just can't lie to you. They're
- 36:25Speaker 1: opening their hands for you to spit on and for
- 36:29Speaker 1: them to wipe you on their faces. Shameful, those like
- 36:36Speaker 1: dignity and respect for themselves. The people that lie there.
- 36:40Speaker 1: You know those people, Fire them if they are corrupt.
- 36:46Speaker 1: Build a country that tough. Respect when you see them
- 36:51Speaker 1: in occasion, no matter your your political affilition, fee proud.
- 37:04Speaker 1: The inauguration is beautiful, It's classic. It's just maturity in
- 37:16Speaker 1: the people and their sense and their sensitivity to the
- 37:22Speaker 1: world that the world is watching use that spirit. That
- 37:31Speaker 1: pallet replicated in many places, replicate the palad The conguer
- 37:41Speaker 1: in many places, replicate palid. The unity in many places
- 37:47Speaker 1: replicate that beauty, that technical, that infrastructure. In many places,
- 37:52Speaker 1: build build, built. That's how the ancient Chinese did. That's
- 37:58Speaker 1: how the Egyptians did to create jobs. That's what American
- 38:03Speaker 1: did after the Second World War, the Martial Plan to
- 38:09Speaker 1: rebuild Europe. That's what the Chinese are doing right now.
- 38:12Speaker 1: That's what That's what Singapore did, That's what Malaysia did,
- 38:20Speaker 1: That's what Japan did. That's what Egypt is doing right now.
- 38:28Speaker 1: As a Brazil Europe is beautiful, it's bilbil beer. American
- 38:38Speaker 1: is beautiful, it's beil bel Bel. And know many communions
- 38:43Speaker 1: overseas are very disappointed with the elections. Reality is reality.
- 38:54Speaker 1: We can letting her to make it better. I'm a
- 39:00Speaker 1: positivist philosopher. I think that to make it better, how
- 39:09Speaker 1: do I contribute to make it better? At the point
- 39:11Speaker 1: in time, we must learn to bear. As we come
- 39:17Speaker 1: of age, we become matured in our thinking. As a parent,
- 39:25Speaker 1: you start to see that you can learn to hear
- 39:30Speaker 1: in the opposition. SLF Machild have the position that they
- 39:39Speaker 1: have a chairman. It's very strange of opposition that they
- 39:44Speaker 1: themselves they don't, they don't let young people lead. And
- 39:51Speaker 1: there as a ruling party. They say they see the
- 39:54Speaker 1: ruling party that the president to all everybody else saw
- 40:03Speaker 1: in that inauguration. It's all from all the parties. But
- 40:10Speaker 1: as you see young blood, vibrant, young leaders believe in
- 40:19Speaker 1: your country, corruption means you don't believe in your country.
- 40:26Speaker 1: Bill Roads, Bill Bill Bill, the President and the Prime
- 40:34Speaker 1: minister where the capital should go out and put on
- 40:36Speaker 1: the helmet, Bill Staff, Bill Bridges. Right, when you visit China,
- 40:46Speaker 1: it's different. Just replicating your country and go to Paris.
- 40:54Speaker 1: Replicate Paris in your country. They come to America, to Washington, DC,
- 41:00Speaker 1: of Los Angeles or New York, a Philadelphia, a New Jersey,
- 41:08Speaker 1: or Houston, or Atlanta or Dallas or Vegas, a San Francisco.
- 41:22Speaker 1: It's just replicated the same in your country. Used to
- 41:26Speaker 1: your resources. Well, supervise the people that work for you.
- 41:34Speaker 1: You see it in that beautiful palace of which is
- 41:36Speaker 1: very beautiful. People are stealing under your name. People are
- 41:44Speaker 1: falsely imprisoning people under your name. People are corrupt under
- 41:51Speaker 1: your name. People are killing people under your name. People
- 41:58Speaker 1: are making people running away from the country under your name.
- 42:04Speaker 1: Stop that. Say enough is enough. You've been there for
- 42:13Speaker 1: so long. You want to make it better. Now spend
- 42:22Speaker 1: the time that you have on this earth to turn
- 42:25Speaker 1: the page. Make your name says to believe you. With
- 42:33Speaker 1: the regions with conflict, you want to resolve it. If
- 42:38Speaker 1: there are ways to resolve it, Call people to the table.
- 42:43Speaker 1: Stop the bloodshed, stop the killing, stop the death. Stop
- 42:53Speaker 1: the death. Let the happiness that your people have that
- 43:01Speaker 1: we can see here on the inauguration, let it be
- 43:05Speaker 1: for everybody. Let those people looking good, nice in their
- 43:09Speaker 1: suits and their beautiful dresses, and those those Kentucky Derby
- 43:14Speaker 1: hats and those beautiful pictures just replicated for everybody. That's
- 43:19Speaker 1: all people want. I could listen to some pondansy and
- 43:25Speaker 1: that the people are hungry. They want them need food,
- 43:27Speaker 1: they need attention. When the kid is crying something is wrong,
- 43:33Speaker 1: the parent cannot refuse it. You know what is wrong.
- 43:40Speaker 1: The question becomes do you want to fix it? You
- 43:44Speaker 1: must not use force to silent people. At appointing them.
- 43:48Speaker 1: The parent will listen. I point, and the father will listen,
- 43:55Speaker 1: and the pointing them to the child will listen. A
- 44:02Speaker 1: position doesn't mean amenity. It must not be it must
- 44:07Speaker 1: not be a duel when somebody must get hurt. That's primitivity,
- 44:12Speaker 1: that's immaturity, that's jungle justice. Make your democracy to be matured.
- 44:26Speaker 1: Called the position and reconcile with the platform. It means
- 44:37Speaker 1: just absorbed the platform of the position, that this is
- 44:42Speaker 1: what you want, this is what I can do. Make
- 44:47Speaker 1: the position in the Parliament and the Senate to have
- 44:49Speaker 1: a voice when the council where the position win the
- 44:53Speaker 1: elections give them power. The power is to do their work,
- 44:58Speaker 1: is to fulfill their promises. That's what power means. The
- 45:06Speaker 1: power is got to lock people up, intimidate people who
- 45:09Speaker 1: make people bow to you, or use the resources to
- 45:14Speaker 1: bribe and corrupt and have all the land for yourself
- 45:19Speaker 1: and fake all the documents, to have all the titles
- 45:23Speaker 1: on your own, and to just get exabitant money in
- 45:26Speaker 1: the bank and just make just your family to be
- 45:31Speaker 1: the It's not the way you work for democracy. And
- 45:34Speaker 1: the partisan is just shameful. It gives you a bad name.
- 45:40Speaker 1: You can see now the world does not actually believe
- 45:43Speaker 1: that you want. The elections prove to them that you
- 45:46Speaker 1: want the elections by developing the people. The educational system,
- 45:59Speaker 1: the classroom, every kit, you have a computer in the class,
- 46:05Speaker 1: integrate your system of education. Half sister cities, right, sister cities.
- 46:14Speaker 1: Each region can kate the citors can can create a
- 46:17Speaker 1: sister city with Los Angeles, with Shanghai. With France, we
- 46:24Speaker 1: saw with Ontario we call a lumpo. With New Delhi,
- 46:32Speaker 1: we kept town with Cairo. Kate's sister cities and they
- 46:38Speaker 1: can just learn from one another. These guys in parliament,
- 46:45Speaker 1: they senate, what are they doing? What's their job? Just
- 46:49Speaker 1: to come clap hands? Send them to work the past
- 46:55Speaker 1: bills they do, big bills. Let the people see them
- 47:00Speaker 1: debate bills when it comes. It comes to the Senate
- 47:03Speaker 1: and the Congress. Learn from America. Let me see those
- 47:08Speaker 1: guys come on TV and debate. Let the let power
- 47:16Speaker 1: change hands. If you do care for your country. They're desperate,
- 47:25Speaker 1: they have grievances because some of these poverty intelligent people
- 47:29Speaker 1: that they run away from their country. They don't have
- 47:31Speaker 1: the voice to say, I know. After these elections now
- 47:35Speaker 1: many popill be punished, many pull be jail, The passport
- 47:40Speaker 1: will be seized, and needs to privee at the airport
- 47:43Speaker 1: before they get into the country, to be scared and
- 47:47Speaker 1: to get over their song but poisoned song, but kills
- 47:49Speaker 1: be child. You don't want that to be happening, right
- 47:54Speaker 1: half A department or administraans in charge of that. That
- 47:58Speaker 1: stopped intimidating my people. When people criticize you, it's because
- 48:07Speaker 1: they like you. The wis that you do better. That's
- 48:11Speaker 1: a fact. Criticism is healthy. Differences is healthy. When they
- 48:21Speaker 1: become physical and deadly, it means you're not matured enough.
- 48:29Speaker 1: And so they say people on civilized and primitive and repugnant.
- 48:34Speaker 1: You don't want your people to be seen like that.
- 48:40Speaker 1: You don't need to make the position leader to be
- 48:43Speaker 1: running around on hiding. It's supposed to have a ministry
- 48:47Speaker 1: for itself. The position needs to be there in the
- 48:51Speaker 1: country criticizing those in government. Give him the mic so
- 48:59Speaker 1: that the people get to see and want this time
- 49:04Speaker 1: for elections, let the people vote, just watch and see.
- 49:11Speaker 1: Let the past lead. This is the time for you
- 49:14Speaker 1: now to build that because the democracy should be maturity, maturity,
- 49:20Speaker 1: progress should be progressing. She'd be involved. We should be
- 49:26Speaker 1: learning from one mistakes, how to forget for one another.
- 49:31Speaker 1: Whould learning to have a big tent. Have a big
- 49:35Speaker 1: tent those around you must not be that. Oh, don't
- 49:45Speaker 1: make it so personal to those around you. Change hands,
- 49:51Speaker 1: reach off with the cabinet, Bring new people in, bring
- 49:56Speaker 1: their position in. Give them the power. Have the ministry
- 50:00Speaker 1: of a position that when someone lose an election they
- 50:05Speaker 1: have the ministry. It means they have a budget to
- 50:10Speaker 1: be pretend to be doing things for the people to
- 50:14Speaker 1: like them. They should be building things too. The position
- 50:20Speaker 1: must not be that ineffective. That's a corruption comes in.
- 50:25Speaker 1: When people are poor. You give them power. They will
- 50:29Speaker 1: first fill their pockets. When somebody is hungry, you give
- 50:34Speaker 1: them food to feed people. They will first fit themselves
- 50:40Speaker 1: and still have of the food for their survivor before
- 50:47Speaker 1: they thing to spare something. Don't make the positions to
- 50:50Speaker 1: be that desperate. It's just the worth of thinking. Give
- 50:55Speaker 1: power to the women. Women are more intelligent than men.
- 51:00Speaker 1: Stop repugnant custures that abuse women abused children. Women are
- 51:05Speaker 1: the most intelligent, so are the young ones. The traditional rulers.
- 51:17Speaker 1: Give them power, real power. Remember power means functionality, work
- 51:26Speaker 1: to do. Give them budgets to stop the begging around people,
- 51:31Speaker 1: making that don't mix royalty, don't respect your kings or chiefs,
- 51:38Speaker 1: don't make put always come and bow to you because
- 51:40Speaker 1: they need something. On the contrary, try people from misappropriating
- 51:48Speaker 1: the budget that you give to them. That the state
- 51:51Speaker 1: are located to them. The desport doesn't need to be
- 51:55Speaker 1: building schools or building hospitals. That's not the job the desperer.
- 52:02Speaker 1: I look at budget for that. It comes to me
- 52:05Speaker 1: to have its ballet budget. That's what federation is good
- 52:12Speaker 1: and structures are doing well. You make them autonomous so
- 52:19Speaker 1: that people should self governor manage themselves to develop them.
- 52:22Speaker 1: People always like to develop their region better. If you're
- 52:30Speaker 1: know federation, call it autonomy. Autonomy autonomous regions. Tryed to
- 52:42Speaker 1: reconcile so that two people that are fought they should
- 52:47Speaker 1: not fight for nothing. Civil wars continue because people are
- 52:55Speaker 1: not giving in at least weed to put in the
- 52:58Speaker 1: middle for it to mean that people are not dyeing
- 53:07Speaker 1: vain as those two be fighting. Because you can't see
- 53:12Speaker 1: the war in Ukraine and Russia between you can see
- 53:16Speaker 1: the war is going on because people refuse to meet
- 53:19Speaker 1: in the middle. But when people fight different countries, different
- 53:26Speaker 1: countrymen are dying in a civil war. Your people are dying.
- 53:34Speaker 1: That doesn't make sense. If you care for the country,
- 53:40Speaker 1: if you're leader of the country, why should have people
- 53:43Speaker 1: be dying. Might does not make right, and the discrimination
- 53:56Speaker 1: based on language doesn't make any science. Look for another
- 54:02Speaker 1: way to identify yourself. Don't identify yourself based on a
- 54:09Speaker 1: foreign language that was actually not intended for you. Fellow
- 54:22Speaker 1: Sopha Prince, they are intelligences philosopher Prince is reis are
- 54:30Speaker 1: from the great City of Las Vegas, November eighth, twenty
- 54:42Speaker 1: twenty five. On the issue of camera. They can be peace,
- 54:49Speaker 1: they can be development, and they can be progressed. It's
- 54:54Speaker 1: a matter of choice. People must not run their country forever.
- 55:00Speaker 1: To put that belief that they still believe in it,
- 55:03Speaker 1: they must not keep running away, and their position must
- 55:07Speaker 1: not run away. Everybody must not be run in away.
- 55:12Speaker 1: Believe loved the people. I do so swear. The words
- 55:18Speaker 1: spoken in English and not in French should mean something.
- 55:24Speaker 1: I know you mean something, prove it. Thank you