Senator Ben Murray-Bruce representing Bayelsa east in the
National Assembly has advised President Muhammadu Buhari and first-term
governors to stop blaming their predecessors in office for the
misfortunes of Nigeria.The commonsense advocate urged them to concentrate on how to make the country better, rather than hinging the country’s current economic woes on their predecessors.
The chairman Silverbird group stressed that six months is one eighth of the four-year tenure given to them, adding that “if you are still blaming your predecessor after 6 months, when are you going to ever deliver the goods?”
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He made this known in a series of tweets via his handle, @benmurraybruce.
Read the tweets below:
You can only blame your predecessor for your problems for so long. After 6 months, so long becomes too long!
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
6
months is 1/8 of a 4 year tenure. If you are still blaming your
predecessor after 6 months, when are you going to ever deliver the
goods?
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
Those who insult and call us enemies for advising
the President & Govs to focus on delivering results instead of
blaming dont love Nigeria.
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
Those who advise @MBuhari to make hay while the sun shines are his friends. It is unwise to make blame while the sun shines #commonsense
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
Blaming others is a sign of helplessness. A
numero uno should not blame. He must take responsibility for leading us
out of troubled waters.
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
Go ahead and attack me, I don’t mind. I am not the President or a Gov. I’m just a Nigerian who loves @mbuhari enough to tell him the truth!
— Ben Murray-Bruce (@benmurraybruce) November 1, 2015
Meanwhile President Buhari has said that he won’t stop letting Nigerians know how the administration of former president Goodluck Jonathan messed up the economy, not minding whose ox is gored.The president made this statement in response to allegations by the national publicity secretary of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Chief Olisa Metuh, that he was ‘demarketing the country and dissuading foreign investments’.