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{
    "id": 640797,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/640797/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 237,
    "type": "other",
    "speaker_name": "",
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    "speaker": null,
    "content": "We have seen drama on television or read in newspapers of some counties where, perpetually, the governor and deputy governor have been at loggerheads and have never seen each other eye to eye because they have always been fighting. What a pity that people went to elections in 2013 without reading and understanding properly that a deputy governor is somebody who is eligible to be voted as a governor. He or she has substantial votes or voters who he or she was supposed to bring to the table in order to make the governor win. I do not know whether some of them read the law quite well. A classic example of that is what we saw; the one which came to the Floor of this House about the impeachment of the Deputy Governor for Machakos and the case of Embu. It is like when a governor wakes up in some bad mood or realises that the deputy governor is on good terms with the Senator who seemingly is his opponent or enemy – nearly, all Senators have been misunderstood by governors – they quickly direct their anger to deputy governors. It is very sad that even the deputy governors themselves do not read the law properly to know that nobody can remove them “just anyhow” from their positions. You will find some of them going along. A good example is the deputy governor of my county. In December, 2014, they went into some dispute with the governor. Next morning, the first thing was the governor to send somebody to drive a car to hit the deputy governor’s car. When he came out, they towed the car. Unfortunately, some of the law enforcing agencies in our land like the police---"
}