{"id":395149,"url":"http://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/395149/?format=json","text_counter":290,"type":"other","speaker_name":"","speaker_title":"","speaker":null,"content":"dealing with this problem if we make Kenya a closed society. Whether we build walls around the whole of Kenya and it has been done before in China and in other cities of yore--- They used to have walls and gates to keep away people from entering the city or the country. I think that cannot happen now. The most secure nations are the most democratic nations, and that can be seen. Madam Temporary Speaker, I also want to react to Sen. Hassan by saying that the Constitution, particularly this Constitution; whereas it has no emotions, but it speaks very loudly. If you look at the preamble, the Constitution is almost emotional. Whenever I look at the preamble of this Constitution, I always remember Sen. Kajwang. The very first words, if you leave the word preamble, the next three words in the Constitution; this is the biggest contribution of Sen. Kajwang, because if you look at Chapter One and the rest of the Constitution, it embraces those words “We, the people---"}