Doctors' stunning prescription for politician

Supporters of Raila Odinga should from now henceforth not berate a popular NASA MP if they do not see him in riots.

The legislator from Nyanza was heard disclosing to his colleagues at an up-market city restaurant that a recent routine visit to his doctor for a check-up, after exhibiting signs of sickness shocked him to the core.

He explained to his dumbfounded friends that his physician established that the teargas fumes he has inhaled in streets protests and rallies was detrimental to his health.

Supporters of Raila Odinga should from now henceforth not berate a popular NASA MP if they do not see him in riots.

The legislator from Nyanza was heard disclosing to his colleagues at an up-market city restaurant that a recent routine visit to his doctor for a check-up, after exhibiting signs of sickness shocked him to the core.

He explained to his dumb-founded friends that his physician established that the teargas fumes he has inhaled in streets protests and rallies was detrimental to his health.

Still on teargas, the ongoing tussle among legislators allied to Nasa to fill house leadership positions in the National Assembly and the Senate is replete with lessons to first term MPs.

Among the fundamental qualification for lawmakers eyeing the plum house posts is that you should have stood with your party bosses through in thick and thin.

A group of legislators last Thursday dared an outspoken coast who was opposed to the line-up, to produce proof that he was indeed committed to the coalition activities, including pictures of him ‘eating’ teargas like his principals and other colleagues. His ambitions went up in smoke, just like that!