When will Nelson Chamisa learn to accept defeat and move on

When will Nelson Chamisa learn to accept defeat and move on
Dr. David Matsanga.

By Dr David Nyekorach – Matsanga  London

I told you that Nelson Chamisa and his CCC have been all along on a social conditioning expedition, a poison-laced campaign to poison the minds of their supporters to reject the victory of President Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa. But again this failed.

In Zimbabwe laws, you seek a recount in 48 hours that lapsed on Monday August 28 without any application of the same. Is it because he was consulting the masters in America who were still asleep? I leave Zimbabweans to ask.

But according to CCC and its ilk, democracy only means Chamisa winning and anyone else losing. However, they need to be reminded that democracy cannot survive when one side believes there are only two outcomes to an election; either they win, or they were cheated.

Worse still, it’s shameful that election observers who we know too well, who have become convenient guns for hire seem to lean towards the lame narrative that stands on nothing but stilts.

Chamisa and his CCC cannot bastardize the just concluded election on the basis of President Mnangagwa’s victory, but still appreciate and recognize the elected Members of Parliament under its banner.

We know too well that these observers are on the payroll of some Western nations which has been financing the Opposition, hence they are joined at the heap like siamese twins.

If the opposition alleges that the elections were not credible, the observers too have to cave in and please their paymasters, for he who pays the piper calls the tune. It was expected, there’s nothing new under the sun.

However, be as it may, let them go to court and seek redress and explore other peaceful means. But one thing is, as sure as the sun will rise again tomorrow, the case will be thrown out.

A second defeat beckons if they choose that route, and it’s because the case will be weak, frivolous, and lacking locus standi.

 I have been in political opposition for over 39 years and what has kept me alive is that I believe in timing and good judgment of every situation.  

Will Rogers said: “Good judgment comes from experience, and a lot of that comes from bad judgment”.

Then Martin Luther King Jr said: The ultimate tragedy is not the oppression and cruelty by the bad people but the silence over that by the good people.

The good people as from the above are the ones who are not advising Advocate Nelson Chamisa to seek peaceful ways of resolving issues. For us whom he hates are the ones saying loud.

The writer is a Political Scientist and International Relations with Conflict Resolution Expert bias, an investigative Journalist and a Pan African based in Surrey London, the United Kingdom.

Twitter @Dr.David Matsanga