After SLPP Bio’s unprofessional speech at a question and answer at his former American University he blamed the US for interfering in his extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests and detentions, and rigged and robbed elections.  Without being aware that SLPP Bio’s rhetoric has brought Sierra Leone to a more spotlight which concerns ICC to set up a system of law to prosecute the perpetrators of these gruesome and barbaric killings in Sierra Leone while US Visa restrictions on about 128 SLPP politicians including Civil society officers and ECSL workers remain unchanged. (Photo: Sengeh and his boss Maada).

With a selective memory, SLPP Bio must have forgotten that he proudly told BBC that “I cannot protect anyone in Sierra Leone”. This unfortunate assertion has fostered “a jungle law” in Sierra Leone. This is a statement in which SLPP Bio dictates survival by any means possible and that is presumed to be in effect among animals in their natural state or people unrestrained by any established law or civilized personal or civic control.

In SLPP Bio’s misguided speech by his unprofessional speech writer, Bio said “While we emphasize the importance of dialogue, we can’t ignore a crucial reality:  the ongoing threats to our Continent’s constitutional stability are signs of deeper problems.” He has deeply defined himself and condemned his own deeds in his rhetoric. SLPP Bio is the catalyst of the ongoing threats to Sierra Leone’s constitutional stability which is now signs of deeper problems in Sierra Leone.

Travelling over 200 times out of Sierra Leone at an average of 10 days per trip with his wife which amounted to 2,000 days out of Sierra Leone equivalent to 5 years out of touch with what is going on in Sierra Leone, SLPP Bio boasted that Sierra Leone is self-sufficient! My question is: Does it surprise anyone when SLPP Bio keeps saying in interviews: “I don’t know” when he’s asked about the atrocities in Sierra Leone? SLPP Bio’s speech writer, an unprofessional SLPP David Sengeh has plunged Bio into hot waters but as a blessing in disguise for the freedom of Sierra Leone.