{UAH}

Dakitari,

Thank you for your observations. Somehow, I think those two are the real thorns in M7's bum. I really see Besigye trying hard, the only problem why some people dismiss him is what they consider their rivalry over non-political issues. But to see a man enduring torture in broad day light as we see Besigye does, it takes real tough skin to do so as a mere actor. No dramatist in Uganda, not even Hollywood movie actors can endure what Besigye has faced; that to me, shows how genuine his struggle is.

Coming to Gen. Sejusa, he is another character whose determination should not be dismissed easily; he has tried several times but has not succeeded, he dares him (M7) then retreats, dares and retreats. If you have observed weight lifters, they try, and they put the weight down, try again and put it down and finally, they lift it. I see that guy capable of disorganizing their chief friend.

Which brings me to one common adage, " To catch a thief, you need to use thieves." Even if it is an opera we are watching, I am sure M7 is not comfortable not knowing whether the other actor will keep acting or can actually do it. I am sure you had chance to read a book from which a play "Betrayal in the City" was based with actors Mulili and Jerry starring? From acting, it became a reality, the prisoners used the opportunity to stage a coup. 

However, it is always important to take caution, just in case it an opera on stage although such uncertainty plays favours to M7.

Peter Simon