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Quote by Enock Maregesi

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Kolonia Santita

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Enock Maregesi

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“Debbie alilia. Alilia kwa nguvu zake zote. Alijua tayari alishampoteza Murphy na yote yale huenda alisababisha yeye. Bila kujuana na Vijana wa Tume huenda wasingepigwa. Debbie Hakukata tamaa. Alikumbuka kitu halafu akamwita dereva. Alimwomba dereva amkimbize Roma Notre haraka ilivyowezekana. Alidhani alijua majambazi walikokuwa wakikimbilia na kuna kitu alitaka kufanya. Dereva akamkubalia na kuondoka kuelekea Roma Notre. Njiani Debbie hakuacha kulia. Aliwaza alivyompoteza Marciano, akawaza kumpoteza na Murphy. Jibu alilolipata ni kumwokoa Murphy kwa gharama yoyote ile.”

“Ndani ya chumba, akiwa bado amechanganyikiwa, akiwa hajui Debbie alikokwenda, Murphy alisikia walinzi wakipiga kelele nje. Kamanda huwa anakuwa shetani nyakati kama hizo. Alibeba pumzi. Mikononi mwake akiwa na M-16, Debbie kichwani; Murphy alishangaza umati wa watu! Risasi zaidi ya sitini zilifyatuka katika bunduki, mlango wote ukabomoka – ndani ya sekunde kumi!”

“The kind of static and segmental thinking which regards problems and issues as separate and apart unto themselves logically trips itself into the pitfall of a second fundamental fallacy. It is inevitable that this type of mental isolation, which fails to observe the relationships between problems, would and does lack a pragmatic understanding of the functional relationship between a local community and the larger social scene. It reveals a complete lack of recognition of the obvious fact that the life of each neighborhood is to a major extent shaped by forces which far transcend the local scene. It requires nothing more than plain common sense to realize that many of the problems in a local community which seemingly have their roots in the neighborhood in reality stem from sources far removed from the community. To a considerable extent these problems are the result of vast destructive forces which pervade the entire social scene. It is when these forces impinge upon the local community that they give rise to a definite community problem. It should, thus, always be remembered that many apparently local problems are in reality malignant microcosms of vast conflicts, pressures, stresses and strains of the entire social order.”