Keep up your game, forget reputation

Letters

YOU do not have the right to question the people’s voice of opinion on who they want to have in the government or the Parliament as a whole. You sat on this throne today because of your good people who had given you power in the first place to rule over them.
What makes you think the people of this nation are stupid to your media statements?
The reason why the looting occurred was because the people’s voices were not heard at the first place.
How long will you try to mock the people of this nation? Nobody is stupid, mind you, we’re still watching.
From what has happened, it can happen anywhere else in the world too.
You’re telling the people to change their attitude, but what about you.
What kind of attitude are you showing to the world by heavily implying that the people’s cry for a need to change a leader is worthless and beneath your discretion?
Don’t you think that’s alarming to some overseas investors as well?
If you can bully the people, you can bully them as well, indirectly.
The blaming game cannot work well in this current state of depression.
You blame the people and Christians, they blame you and the government.
Christians are also human and sinners too.
We survived as a species by following our instinct to do what everybody else is doing.
They’re not excused for what they did on Black Wednesday but Christianity shouldn’t be blamed for what has happened.
It’s a whole set of system and belief on its own that involves God respectfully.
People who got their hands dirty on that day is on their life and not on Christianity.
It’s still a shame for you as a leader to show that you’re fighting so hard to keep a reputation that’s already been tarnished and everyone can see that.
Passing this type of blame on your people makes it even worse for your conduct as one of the front leaders of this nation.
However, keep up your game and maybe someday soon, you’ll say good-bye to your reputation.

Private Citizen
Port Moresby