Sam George could suffer from “kpokpo gbli gbli”

Member of Parliament for Ningo-Prampram, Sam George

The secretary general of the Ashanti regional branch of the nuclear power plant, Sam Pyne, berated Ningo Prampram MP Sam George for his comments during the National Democratic Congress “March for Justice” protest on Tuesday.

The demonstrators came out in large numbers to petition the President and Parliament about some unpleasant events in the country.

Dressed in red, the demonstrators held signs with various inscriptions including “Akufo-Addo, you are a dictator”, “Kum Yen Preko”, “We feel your silence Akufo-Addo and Bawumia”, “Ghanaian lives matter”, ” Ahmed Suale deserved to live “,” No justice for the dead “,” no peace, #WeAreAllKaaka “among others.

Addressing the crowd before the start of the protest, Sam George instructed the protesters to treat any soldier they encountered on their way as a “criminal”, stressing that the military was not invited to any form of protection .

“… we had an agreement with the IGP on the roads we take. The rules of this country say that crowd control is the job of the police. In fact, part of this protest is due to the fact that the military were used to control crowds, and they shot and killed unarmed Ghanaians.

“Yet some people in the government had a meeting last night and decided that despite the presence of the police, they intend to bring the military to meet us halfway. chief of staff of the army, to recall his men. We work with the police … we had no consultation with the army. Anyone in military uniform that we meet on the road, we will treat them as a criminal, ”he said.

Sam Pyne, speaking on Peace FM’s “Kokrokoo”, wondered what motivated Sam George to make such statements.

For him, Sam George may be suffering from “Kpokpo Gbli Gbli”.

“The Supreme Court justice said that when politicians stand on a platform then they get hit by Kpokpo Gbli Gbli, so, well; maybe let’s look at it that way, ”he said.

Regarding the NDC’s allegations of insecurity, Sam Pyne responded; “Yes, we have challenges with security. There is still crime. People are dying with other wounded and all that but that is not a justification either for giving the impression that everything has collapsed in Ghana. Because the moment when people can go to work and go home. . . and we’ll create the impression that if you go out and buy porridge, you won’t go home, so it’s very disturbing. “