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"content": "Madam Temporary Speaker, what Sen. Farhiya said, I saw it too from somebody else. Some fellow asking children, “what lesson can Kenyans give to the rest of the world?” A six or seven year old boy stands up and says, “corruption.” I saw another one where children were on Television and a child was asked, “who is your role model? When you grow up in this country, what do you want to be?” The boy raised his hand and said, “I want to be Kamlesh Pattni.” When our children are growing like that, Sen. Mwaura, we have lost generations. Today, everywhere you go, you are respected for the size of car you drive and not the content in your brain. Nobody wants to respect you for speaking good English and creating new ideas and doing all sorts of things. People would respect you when you walk into a place and say, “panga laini hapa.” Everybody claps. Even when you go to church, every priest wants to talk to you saying, “when are you coming to do a harambee for me?” Nobody is asking you, “how do we make this country better? How do we make this country accountable?” Madam Temporary Speaker, we have a crisis. A crisis must be dealt with in a crisis situation. President Uhuru Kenyatta, if you are listening to this Senate, declare corruption a national crisis and let us deal with it as a crisis. I beg to support."
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