Eagle Mentality

10/09/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #8


If I were John Agyekum Kufuor as President of Ghana, I would have objected to the state visit to the United Kingdom to meet the Queen. Instead, I would have requested sponsorship for young men and women on a special study mission to the United Kingdom to study local governance and how public transport systems operate, and to return and implement their findings. Only he benefited from that state visit, not Ghana.

If I were Akuffo Addo as the president of Ghana;
1. I would have asked God to give me ideas to transform Ghana into a well-developed African country instead of promising to build a cathedral to honour him. God would have merited a national edifice for that, not just another person winning an election.
2. I would have dissolved all regional administrations instead of creating more. I would have made all districts' local governments independent and autonomous so they could develop their areas.

None of their initiatives have solved a single problem Ghana faced and still faces; instead, they compounded them.
⁨⁩
For the video version of the episode, visit our YouTube channel .

10/08/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #7

If I were John Mahama, I would not have attended the UN General Assembly meeting to deliver rhetorical speeches. Instead, I would have convened a conference with all private local contractors, regardless of political affiliation, and delivered a similar speech urging them to partner with the government to create a public-private construction corporation for national projects. Believe it or not, until an African nation develops, no amount of speeches by leaders will earn recognition.

Similarly, if I were John Mahama, I would not have attended the UN General Assembly to deliver rhetorical speeches. Instead, I would have convened a conference with all the traditional leaders and made a similar speech, urging them to agree to relinquish power and authority over lands and resources in their areas. Believe it or not, until an African nation develops itself, no amount of speeches by leaders will command recognition. ⁨⁩

If I were John Mahama, I would not have attended the UN General Ass...

10/08/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #7


If I were John Mahama, I would not have attended the UN General Assembly meeting to deliver rhetorical speeches. Instead, I would have convened a conference with all private local contractors, regardless of political affiliation, and delivered a similar speech urging them to partner with the government to create a public-private construction corporation for national projects. Believe it or not, until an African nation develops itself, no amount of speeches by leaders will command recognition.

Similarly, if I were John Mahama, I would not have attended the UN General Assembly to deliver rhetorical speeches. Instead, I would have convened a conference with all the traditional leaders and made a similar speech, urging them to agree to relinquish power and authority over lands and resources in their areas. Believe it or not, until an African nation develops itself, no amount of speeches by leaders will command recognition. ⁨⁩

10/08/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #6

According to Marcus Garvey, "God and Nature first made us what we are, and then out of our own created genius we make ourselves what we want to be. Follow always that great law. Let the sky and God be our limit and Eternity our measurement."

His observation is a message that must be the national anthem of all African countries. God has endowed our continent with everything; what the African continent equation lacks is men and women trained and equipped with problem-solving skills, not moaners and grumblers who gloat and bleat over past histories. ⁨⁩

According to Marcus Garvey, "God and Nature first made us what we a...

10/08/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #6


According to Marcus Garvey, "God and Nature first made us what we are, and then out of our own created genius we make ourselves what we want to be. Follow always that great law. Let the sky and God be our limit and Eternity our measurement."

His observation is a message that must be the national anthem of all African countries. God has endowed our continent with everything; what is lacking in the African continent equation is men and women trained and skilled in problem-solving, not moaners and grumblers who gloat and bleat over past histories. ⁨⁩

10/08/2026

10/08/2026

THE COUNCIL OF STATE IN GHANA MUST BE ABOLISHED; IT’S A WASTE OF NATIONAL RESOURCES

“We are going to emancipate ourselves from mental slavery because whilst others might free the body, none but ourselves can free the mind. Mind is your only ruler, sovereign. The man who is not able to develop and use his mind is bound to be the slave of the other man who uses his mind.”

The words above came out of the mouth of a son of Africa, Marcus Garvey. In fact, Marcus Garvey epitomizes a true prophet. His words have proven true and continue to live on through the ages. We are made to develop and evolve ourselves through the mind; therefore, any form of superiority is evidence of mental superiority in the eyes of the perceived superior person. Unfortunately, African leaders and citizens did not understand what he conveyed. African leaders are moaners and grumblers who, at every little chance, gloat and grumble about past histories as the cause of our underdevelopment.

The very past histories that ought to spur Africans onto a higher level of thinking are instead being used as excuses. Ghana has seen a lot from the parliamentary type or system our current constitution endorses; it is the unicameral system. The obvious observation from experience is that the system grants power and complete freedom to the executive or the political party in power, which always controls the single chamber of Parliament. From the 4th Republic to today, Ghana has seen a series of botched ideas, policies, and programs by political parties in power that control the House only for their advantage, not the nation's.

Meanwhile, the constitution has granted the president the power to constitute a body called the Council of State, only to babysit them and the cabinet, without any power to check the president. A critical look at the situation brings to mind the option of converting the Council of State into the upper chamber of the legislature to vet the policies and programs that pass through the one-sided lower chamber. As it stands, the Council of State is a waste of state funds on men and women who only babysit a president whom they have no power to check or control.

The taxpayers' money will be put to good use only when this body is granted the power and authority, as the upper chamber, to operate on a nonpartisan basis and to strike down or amend whatever bill has been passed in the lower chamber to satisfy the whims and capacities of the ruling and majority party.

10/08/2026

THE COUNCIL OF STATE IN GHANA MUST BE ABOLISHED OR CONVERTED INTO THE SECOND CHAMBER OF PARLIAMENT; IT’S A WASTE OF NATIONAL RESOURCES

“We are going to emancipate ourselves from mental slavery because whilst others might free the body, none but ourselves can free the mind. Mind is your only ruler, sovereign. The man who is not able to develop and use his mind is bound to be the slave of the other man who uses his mind.”

These words came from the mouth of a son of Africa, Marcus Garvey. In fact, Marcus Garvey epitomizes a true prophet. His words have proven true and continue to live on through the ages. We are made to develop and evolve ourselves through the mind; therefore, any form of superiority is evidence of mental superiority in the eyes of the perceived superior person.

Unfortunately, African leaders and citizens did not understand what he conveyed. African leaders are moaners and grumblers who, at every little chance, gloat and grumble about past histories as the cause of our underdevelopment. The very past histories that ought to spur Africans onto a higher level of thinking are instead being used as excuses.

Ghana has seen a lot from the parliamentary type or system our current constitution endorses; it is the unicameral system. The obvious observation from experience is that the system grants power and complete freedom to the executive or the political party in power, which always controls the single chamber of Parliament. From the 4th Republic to today, Ghana has seen a series of botched ideas, policies, and programs by political parties in power that control the House only for their advantage, not the nation's.

Meanwhile, the constitution has granted the president the power to constitute a body called the Council of State, only to babysit him or her and the cabinet, without any power to check the president. A critical look at the situation brings to mind the option of converting the Council of State into the upper chamber of the legislature to vet the policies and programs that pass through the one-sided lower chamber.

As it stands, the Council of State is a waste of state funds on men and women who only babysit a president whom they have no power to check or control. The taxpayers' money will be put to good use only when this body is granted the power and authority, as the upper chamber, to operate on a nonpartisan basis and to strike down or amend whatever bill has been passed in the lower chamber to satisfy the whims and capacities of the ruling and majority party.

10/07/2026

JUSTIFICATION - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT PROJECTS - THE QUEST -EPISODE 20 #8

If I were John Agyekum Kufuor as President of Ghana, I would have objected to the state visit to the United Kingdom to meet the Queen. Instead, I would have requested sponsorship for young men and women on a special study mission to the United Kingdom to study local governance and the operation of public transport systems, and to return to implement their findings. The only entity that benefited from that state visit was him, not Ghana.

If I were Akuffo Addo as the president of Ghana;
1. I would have asked God to give me ideas to transform Ghana into a well-developed African country instead of promising to build a cathedral to honour him. God would have merited a national edifice for that, but not just making another person win an election.
2. I would have dissolved all regional administrations instead of creating more. I would have made all districts' local governments independent and autonomous so they could develop their areas.

None of their initiatives have solved a single problem Ghana faced and still faces; instead, they compounded them. For the video version of the episode, visit our YouTube channel .

⁨⁩