{"id":483964,"url":"http://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/483964/?format=json","text_counter":65,"type":"other","speaker_name":"","speaker_title":"","speaker":null,"content":"typical of the allegations and counter allegations be investigated by some of these authorities. Mr. Speaker, Sir, I come to the philosophical argument. Let me caution this Senate that the very charge of hate speech is often perpetuated by the villain as a weapon against the victim. It bears the very tendency to substitute villain for victim and victim for villain. Unfortunately, this is the situation in Kenya; we are in the realm of hate speech regime. Often, it is targeted at the weak, the victim of victims and it has been really politicized. Mr. Speaker, Sir, I have heard people alluding to this whole general sense of fear; we have fear-mongered this afternoon that, you see, Rwanda happened like this or Nazi Hitler happened like this. But poor Bernard Kiala is nowhere near Nazi’s Hitler!"}