Written By Dr. Syrulwa Somah

The story of tidi-Bugor, who lived on earth thousands of years ago when ground was still soft and first farm roads were being cut through forest.

He was the silliest and the dumbest of all the sillies and dumbs ever to follow down the farm road. However, his silly behavior was not insignificant. It was great, old and extremely loud.

When everyone else was planting rice, tidi-Bugor planted rocks because he said rocks don't require rain.

While others were carrying water in a bucket, he was carrying it in a basket and stating the basket should drink too.

After night fell, he looked for his shadow using a flashlight and said, "My shadow has taken off."

The village laughed, but the earth remembered.

From his blood was born a son, Buu-Gorh- who turned out to be the chief of all these foolish and stupid people. Under him, they constructed a building without doors so thieves would not know where to enter.

At the time that it came down to what they were going to do, people forgot about the old saying and voted for the descendant of foolishness. They believed his falsehoods because they were sweet and pleasant.

In his time of power, he sold their riches, the forest, the fields and rivers, and future generations yet to be born. He was foolish for the people but clever for himself.

And after that came the comedy.

He stood in the center of the town square and started yelling. Imagine a convicted offender pointing to another person and yelling criminal, similar to how a kettle would scold a pot for being dark.

Buu-Gorh, who was found guilty by the elders of stealing the village's rice, shouted the loudest "thief!" Thief! The people looked at the man he was pointing to, and they forgot about looking at his hands all bloody.

Liberia is endlessly entertaining. But to see a man with a spotted past rise as judge of others is live comedy. It's like watching a cat give a dog a lesson in proper barking behavior. The cat has never barked a day in its life, but now it gives the lecture on how the dog should bark.

And that is the last word of gii-venneh: When a convicted criminal cries out to another man, "You're a criminal too!"He's not asking for justice; he wants something to look at when he's hiding. The guilty always scream the loudest because they know if we don't hear them screaming, then we will certainly hear the truth.

Until you grant a fool power, he is harmless.

If you choose the fool by vote, then you have not just voted for a man. You choose to elect hunger. Darkness is elected. So you choose to sell your own soul.

The farm road is still in existence. We are still carrying it.

But the real question is, who was tidi-Bugor?

So the question is, who are we following at present? Quality!