Next week we shall know from a Supreme Court, if the dead goat is lost or eaten by vultures – Koku Anyidoho

The Founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Atta Mills Institute, Mr Koku Anyidoho has said that from next week the country will know from the Supreme Court if the dead goat is lost or has been eaten by a lame horse and its allied vultures.

“Did I hear from the forest that, for some time now, a lame horse is complaining that its dead goat is lost? Next week; we shall know from a Supreme Court, if the dead goat is lost, or the lame horse & its vulture- allies, have eaten the dead goat. “E be ye pinsoooooo,” he said.

Did I hear from the forest that, for some time now, a lame horse is complaining that its dead goat is lost? Next week; we shall know from a Supreme Court, if the dead goat is lost, or the lame horse & its vulture- allies, have eaten the dead goat. "E be ye pinsoooooo"🙏🙏

— Samuel Koku Anyidoho🇬🇭 (@KokuAnyidoho) February 27, 2021

Mr Koku Anyidoho made the comment on twitter on Saturday, February 27, 2021 sighted by GhanaPlus,com.

Supreme Court set March 4 to give judgement on Mahama’s Election Petition

The Supreme Court of Ghana has set Thursday, March 4, to give its judgments in the 2020 Election Petition brought before it by the Presidential Candidate of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the 2020 general elections, John Dramani Mahama.

Mr Mahama was praying the court to declare as null and void the Presidential election results declared in favour of the President and 2^nd Respondent in the case, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo by the Electoral Commissioner, Jean Mensa.

He was also among other things seeking the Court to compel the Electoral Commission, the 1st Respondent in the case to re – run the Presidential elections between himself and the 2^nd respondent since their data suggest none of them was able to secure the constitutional 50% + 1 to be declared President.

The dead goat syndrome

The dead goat, however was first mentioned by the former President, John Dramani Mahama and the petitioner in the 2020 elections who once said that “I have a dead goat syndrome”.

Mr Mahama made the comment while speaking to members of the Ghanaian community in Botswana in the year 2015 in his capacity then as the President of the country.

He was speaking about strike actions by government workers and how he will not be shaken by the action.

“I have seen more demonstrations and strikes in my first two years. I don’t think it can get worse. It is said that when you kill a goat and you frighten it with a knife, it doesn’t fear the knife because it is dead already,” he said.

Source: GhanaPlus.com