Are you paying attention to the details you're commenting on?FlowerPower wrote:If Givemore had all this amo why wait until now, why not say last year, or is this a case of insurance for a rainy day which is now when he is on the verge of being ousted or is he genuinely a knight in shining armour taking on a terrible system (which he's been in all along??
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This is what Makoni said:"I personally fought a directive from the Cricket Committee chairman Alistair Campbell barring Vusimuzi Sibanda from selection and the minister did not intervene. He only got involved when I dropped Keegan Meth for Prosper Utseya during the same tour in conditions that suited spin. Furthermore, the minister recently personally gave a directive to Zimbabwe Cricket to reinstate Carl Jarvis in the domestic league after he had been suspended by the disciplinary committee for abusing black umpires. Is this also in the national interest?
- He fought the Vusi case;
- Probably as tour/series selector he resisted attempts to overrule his decision to drop Meth; and finally
- Mangongo is the Eagles coach, and those two are close buddies, so it's obvious Makoni must have questioned the illegal waiving of Jarvis' suspension. Sir Alex Ferguson wouldn't play van Persie if he had a domestic ban for a red card, since the FA or the opposition team like Liverpool, or indeed any of the other teams in the league but not part of the match wouldn't allow it. Likewise if all the franchises had Black CEOs, you can be rest assured there would have been an outcry over this.
From this it's clear he was making noises within the confines of his job up to this point. It's only when these people decided to sideline him and indirectly use strong-arm tactics against him, that he took things to the public domain, via the various papers. That's not new. It's precisely why programs like Carte-Blanche, Speak-Out & Special Assignment exist in our electronic media, and aggrieved individuals/organisations approach them to expose such things.
I don't think you're paying attention to the details. If you did, you would have seen the seriousness of that allegation. Secondly, it would have crossed your mind that the Black men who were abused by 23 year old Jarvis, and those involved in the disciplinary committee, probably include respected individuals in the community, mature married men with kids older or about Jarvis' age. Yet their conscious decision and feelings were disregarded by the same Minister who reigns over the sport of their employ, and claims to have its interests at heart.
Mangongo resisted and argued against these irregularities and double standards as and when they occurred. What sparked everything now is the attempts to "punish him" for being a stumbling block. All these other revelations are unavoidable by-products of his seeking to expose Coltart and the mafia's inglorious intentions.