A polite question to President Samia: Do you know the location of Achilles' Heel in Magufuli's regime?

A polite question to President Samia: Do you know the location of Achilles' Heel in Magufuli's regime?

Even though but she is fit enough to be a president, you can't act as a VP if you cant be a president. To my knowledge VP needs to have the same qualities as for the president.

If ccm didn't take this into their consideration then there are fucked up!
The last statement suits them well...
 
Tuendelee kuupiga mwingi Mama D!
Ameupiga mwingi mpaka katoa kona kwake

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Watanzania watu wa hovyo Sana . wakati mama Samia anawaambia "Mimi na magufuli ni kitu kimoja " kisha akaanza kuwakamata akina sabaya . watu walimsifia Sana , wakafikia kusema anaupiga mwingi . Leo kaanza kuwakamata wapinzani (kitu ambacho mtangulizi wake alikuwa anafanya) tayari mmeanza kumlaumu wakati alikwisha waambia yeye na magufuli ni kitu kimoja.
 
View attachment 1867444
The Statue of Achilleas Thniskon (Dying Achilles) at the Corfu Achilleion.

Dear President Samia, after having assessed your performance for months now, I am about to make a rounded conclusion about your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOTs).

However, before doing that I should prefer to pose a polite question to you, if you allow:

Do you really know the location of Achilles' Heel in the body of your predecessor's government which you inherited?

If yes, how prepared are you in getting rid of it?

Very few will doubt the claim that, by whatever standard one may use, President Magufuli was a dictator, and like all dictators he had strengths and weaknesses.

Dictatorships often appear invulnerable for many reasons.

Intelligence agencies, police, military forces, prisons, concentration camps, and execution squads are controlled by a powerful few.

A country’s finances, natural resources, and production capacities are often arbitrarily plundered by dictators and used to support the dictators’ will.

In comparison, democratic opposition forces often appear extremely weak, ineffective, and powerless.

That perception of invulnerability against powerlessness makes effective opposition unlikely.

That is not the whole story, however.

A myth from Classical Greece illustrates well the vulnerability of the supposedly invulnerable.

Against the warrior Achilles, no blow would injure and no sword would penetrate his skin.

When still a baby, Achilles’ mother had supposedly dipped him into the waters of the magical river Styx, resulting in the protection of his body from
all dangers.

There was, however, a problem. Since the baby was held by his heel so that he would not be washed away, the magical water had not covered that small part of his body.

When Achilles was a grown man he appeared to all to be invulnerable to the enemies’ weapons.

However, in the battle against Troy, instructed by one who knew the weakness, an enemy soldier aimed his arrow at Achilles’ unprotected heel, the one spot where he could be injured.

The strike proved fatal. Still today, the phrase “Achilles’ heel” refers to the vulnerable part of a person, a plan, or an institution at which if attacked there is no protection.

The same principle applies to ruthless dictatorships.

They, too, can be conquered, but most quickly and with least cost if their weaknesses can be identified and the attack concentrated on them.

The fifth phase government had many weaknesses that made it unpopular to rational voters, and this unpopularity had two stages of evolution.

In a word, its Achilles' Heel between 2015 and 2020 was overt INJUSTICE to the innocent many while from 2020-2021 it was plausible ILLEGITIMACY by reason of pre-marked ballots which were systematically channelled into many ballot boxes.

Now, I can restate my question: Do you Mama Samia, the successor of President Magufuli, know Magufuli's weaknesses, and if yes, how much do you care to avoid them as you take off and aspire to become a successful president?
Thank you for this very teaching piece of read.
 
View attachment 1867444
The Statue of Achilleas Thniskon (Dying Achilles) at the Corfu Achilleion.

Dear President Samia, after having assessed your performance for months now, I am about to make a rounded conclusion about your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOTs).

However, before doing that I should prefer to pose a polite question to you, if you allow:

Do you really know the location of Achilles' Heel in the body of your predecessor's government which you inherited?

If yes, how prepared are you in getting rid of it?

Very few will doubt the claim that, by whatever standard one may use, President Magufuli was a dictator, and like all dictators he had strengths and weaknesses.

Dictatorships often appear invulnerable for many reasons.

Intelligence agencies, police, military forces, prisons, concentration camps, and execution squads are controlled by a powerful few.

A country’s finances, natural resources, and production capacities are often arbitrarily plundered by dictators and used to support the dictators’ will.

In comparison, democratic opposition forces often appear extremely weak, ineffective, and powerless.

That perception of invulnerability against powerlessness makes effective opposition unlikely.

That is not the whole story, however.

A myth from Classical Greece illustrates well the vulnerability of the supposedly invulnerable.

Against the warrior Achilles, no blow would injure and no sword would penetrate his skin.

When still a baby, Achilles’ mother had supposedly dipped him into the waters of the magical river Styx, resulting in the protection of his body from
all dangers.

There was, however, a problem. Since the baby was held by his heel so that he would not be washed away, the magical water had not covered that small part of his body.

When Achilles was a grown man he appeared to all to be invulnerable to the enemies’ weapons.

However, in the battle against Troy, instructed by one who knew the weakness, an enemy soldier aimed his arrow at Achilles’ unprotected heel, the one spot where he could be injured.

The strike proved fatal. Still today, the phrase “Achilles’ heel” refers to the vulnerable part of a person, a plan, or an institution at which if attacked there is no protection.

The same principle applies to ruthless dictatorships.

They, too, can be conquered, but most quickly and with least cost if their weaknesses can be identified and the attack concentrated on them.

The fifth phase government had many weaknesses that made it unpopular to rational voters, and this unpopularity had two stages of evolution.

In a word, its Achilles' Heel between 2015 and 2020 was overt INJUSTICE to the innocent many while from 2020-2021 it was plausible ILLEGITIMACY by reason of pre-marked ballots which were systematically channelled into many ballot boxes.

Now, I can restate my question: Do you Mama Samia, the successor of President Magufuli, know Magufuli's weaknesses, and if yes, how much do you care to avoid them as you take off and aspire to become a successful president?

When an argument begins with a fallacy and unfounded claim, then how do you expect her to answer you?
 
My friend, I am the same person, guided by the same principles of unbiased public reason. Let us address the question now.
You are lead by Sprit or humanity. All you care is human rights and lives. May God Bless you abundantly.
 
View attachment 1867444
The Statue of Achilleas Thniskon (Dying Achilles) at the Corfu Achilleion.

Dear President Samia, after having assessed your performance for months now, I am about to make a rounded conclusion about your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOTs).

However, before doing that I should prefer to pose a polite question to you, if you allow:

Do you really know the location of Achilles' Heel in the body of your predecessor's government which you inherited?

If yes, how prepared are you in getting rid of it?

Very few will doubt the claim that, by whatever standard one may use, President Magufuli was a dictator, and like all dictators he had strengths and weaknesses.

Dictatorships often appear invulnerable for many reasons.

Intelligence agencies, police, military forces, prisons, concentration camps, and execution squads are controlled by a powerful few.

A country’s finances, natural resources, and production capacities are often arbitrarily plundered by dictators and used to support the dictators’ will.

In comparison, democratic opposition forces often appear extremely weak, ineffective, and powerless.

That perception of invulnerability against powerlessness makes effective opposition unlikely.

That is not the whole story, however.

A myth from Classical Greece illustrates well the vulnerability of the supposedly invulnerable.

Against the warrior Achilles, no blow would injure and no sword would penetrate his skin.

When still a baby, Achilles’ mother had supposedly dipped him into the waters of the magical river Styx, resulting in the protection of his body from
all dangers.

There was, however, a problem. Since the baby was held by his heel so that he would not be washed away, the magical water had not covered that small part of his body.

When Achilles was a grown man he appeared to all to be invulnerable to the enemies’ weapons.

However, in the battle against Troy, instructed by one who knew the weakness, an enemy soldier aimed his arrow at Achilles’ unprotected heel, the one spot where he could be injured.

The strike proved fatal. Still today, the phrase “Achilles’ heel” refers to the vulnerable part of a person, a plan, or an institution at which if attacked there is no protection.

The same principle applies to ruthless dictatorships.

They, too, can be conquered, but most quickly and with least cost if their weaknesses can be identified and the attack concentrated on them.

The fifth phase government had many weaknesses that made it unpopular to rational voters, and this unpopularity had two stages of evolution.

In a word, its Achilles' Heel between 2015 and 2020 was overt INJUSTICE to the innocent many while from 2020-2021 it was plausible ILLEGITIMACY by reason of pre-marked ballots which were systematically channelled into many ballot boxes.

Now, I can restate my question: Do you Mama Samia, the successor of President Magufuli, know Magufuli's weaknesses, and if yes, how much do you care to avoid them as you take off and aspire to become a successful president?
Hapa wale madedi, madici na mawakala utaona wachache sana.😅😅
 
What do you mean by saying Mama wasn't prepared for the post? How come she was the vice president for almost 6 years she knew everything deep down, she knew how the deep state operate, how the economy should be operated she knew each everything from the scratch. Man I will be last one to agree with ya!

I think she should be herself there's no need for her to act like Magufuli or try to impress other people
In Africa being vice doesnt mean you are the second in command, no African leader would wish to have a strong vice president, SSH was put there simply bcz she was a lady royal to the party not a threat to the position coming from island to show some mockery equality with Zazibar.

I also concure with the post. LikeJPM even SSH has got no vision and solution for this nation we ur wasting time, she bcome popular in her first 100days simply of the mass mistakes en blunders of her predecessor, so far i havent witnessed any real delibarate move taken by to fix this nation back on track, Tznian are becoming desperate day by day despite the bitting poverty in rural and urban centres their leaders are frustrating them alot, they see no hope of liberation. The nation has been handed over to apoliticl armature we can't expect much from her.
 
View attachment 1867444
The Statue of Achilleas Thniskon (Dying Achilles) at the Corfu Achilleion.

Dear President Samia, after having assessed your performance for months now, I am about to make a rounded conclusion about your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOTs).

However, before doing that I should prefer to pose a polite question to you, if you allow:

Do you really know the location of Achilles' Heel in the body of your predecessor's government which you inherited?

If yes, how prepared are you in getting rid of it?

Very few will doubt the claim that, by whatever standard one may use, President Magufuli was a dictator, and like all dictators he had strengths and weaknesses.

Dictatorships often appear invulnerable for many reasons.

Intelligence agencies, police, military forces, prisons, concentration camps, and execution squads are controlled by a powerful few.

A country’s finances, natural resources, and production capacities are often arbitrarily plundered by dictators and used to support the dictators’ will.

In comparison, democratic opposition forces often appear extremely weak, ineffective, and powerless.

That perception of invulnerability against powerlessness makes effective opposition unlikely.

That is not the whole story, however.

A myth from Classical Greece illustrates well the vulnerability of the supposedly invulnerable.

Against the warrior Achilles, no blow would injure and no sword would penetrate his skin.

When still a baby, Achilles’ mother had supposedly dipped him into the waters of the magical river Styx, resulting in the protection of his body from
all dangers.

There was, however, a problem. Since the baby was held by his heel so that he would not be washed away, the magical water had not covered that small part of his body.

When Achilles was a grown man he appeared to all to be invulnerable to the enemies’ weapons.

However, in the battle against Troy, instructed by one who knew the weakness, an enemy soldier aimed his arrow at Achilles’ unprotected heel, the one spot where he could be injured.

The strike proved fatal. Still today, the phrase “Achilles’ heel” refers to the vulnerable part of a person, a plan, or an institution at which if attacked there is no protection.

The same principle applies to ruthless dictatorships.

They, too, can be conquered, but most quickly and with least cost if their weaknesses can be identified and the attack concentrated on them.

The fifth phase government had many weaknesses that made it unpopular to rational voters, and this unpopularity had two stages of evolution.

In a word, its Achilles' Heel between 2015 and 2020 was overt INJUSTICE to the innocent many while from 2020-2021 it was plausible ILLEGITIMACY by reason of pre-marked ballots which were systematically channelled into many ballot boxes.

Now, I can restate my question: Do you Mama Samia, the successor of President Magufuli, know Magufuli's weaknesses, and if yes, how much do you care to avoid them as you take off and aspire to become a successful president?
The trash is gone, another trash is in, reigning in power,a female trash that stinks all around the universe
 
I suggest you meant to say that since she inherited all the state machinery she also inherited its Achilles Heel. And this means that she has a duty to work on it on her way to successful presidency. Right?

Absolutely, YES..

The lady (Samia Hassan) is completely achilles (with full vulnerability and weaknesses) from the top of her head down to her heels..

If she's not carefully, soon not later than 2025 she will experience spectacular failures in her presidency...

She can properly make good use of state machinery in order to make things better. However, the trust and hope is fading up...

So, let her face the test of time..
 
Mama now is used terrorism against the peoples who demands the new constitution that is different of his successor Jiwe who tends to use economic sabotage.
I'm sorry that your English is very poor!!

Please improve your grammar ie tenses, singularity/plurality, where to use "of" in a sentence.
 
If only for the sake of argument, a contra-opinion should be in order here : What would any "illegitimate" child do about their very existence in this world as relates their progenitors aka parents after they realize the stone-cold facts of their illegitimacy in the eyes of those who surround them?
 
Betraying who? Dictator Magufuli? Is he God? Were you married to him?

Let's not be too stupid and naive to forget that he was a killer,tormenter and full of evil and satanic spirit,only few people who benefited from his evil deeds are the ones to praise him.

No wonder saturn has the followers,so do Magufuli.

A Killer?! But we are quite sure thst 'JPM' could have protected 1 Million souls of innocent Tanzanians from the unpredictable side effects of vaccine shots donated by the so called African Vaccine Acq .....bla bla Trust.

Someone out there is throwing banana in the pitch to you Africans and you laugh at thinking that is a way of cheering up but it is actually mocking to baboons.
 
Mama now is used terrorism against the peoples who demands the new constitution that is different of his successor Jiwe who tends to use economic sabotage.
Tanzania is being ruled by a bunch of lunatics from one party CCM!
CCM=MAGUFULI=SAMIA!
 
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