My analysis
The human sacrifice monster in Uganda is being perpetuated by the rich. The hypocrisy of the Ugandan police chief reveals that there must be a Skelton in the cupboard. According to Maj. Gen. Kale Kayihura(the police chief):
‘’THE increased number of cases of human sacrifice is a result of a crackdown by the South African government against Ugandan witchdoctors, commonly referred to as Bafere’’. Police boss Maj. Gen. Kale Kayihura told Parliament yesterday. Kayihura said the quack witchdoctors, who were forced to relocate to Uganda, masquerade as traditional herbalists with the purpose of extorting money out of Ugandans. Kayihura said the quack witchdoctors, who were forced to relocate to Uganda, masquerade as traditional herbalists with the purpose of extorting money out of Ugandans.’’
What a faulty logic!!
Dear Mr. Kayihura, how many Ugandan child sacrifice culprits that were expelled from South African have appeared in the local Ugandan press? How many ritual murders in Uganda have been carried out by Ugandan witchdoctors expelled South Africa ? Were Kasirye and Muguluma killed by Ugandan witchdoctors expelled from South Africa ? The rich in Uganda have created a system that protects witchdoctors.They want to create the impresion that Ugandan witchdoctors are holy. They believe that there are good and bad witchdoctors. The bad witchdoctors are the ones carrying out human sacrifice. How can a witch be good?? What is the code of ethics of these witchdoctors? And what is the code of ethics of the devils they worship?
Could it be that the rich Politicians are behind child sacrifice? GOD HAVE MERCY
SHOCKING STORIES AND IMAGES OF HUMAN SACRIFE IN UGANDA
http://www.freewebs.com/kizitomg/3.htm
DETAILS OF STORY
Child sacrifice blamed on foreign-based witches
http://www.newvision.co.ug/D/8/12/678912
Wednesday, 22nd April, 2009
By Madinah Tebajjukira
THE increased number of cases of human sacrifice is a result of a crackdown by the South African government against Ugandan witchdoctors, commonly referred to as Bafere, Police boss Maj. Gen. Kale Kayihura told Parliament yesterday.
Kayihura said the quack witchdoctors, who were forced to relocate to Uganda, masquerade as traditional herbalists with the purpose of extorting money out of Ugandans.
“Many of these traditional healers have done this business in South Africa. Now that South Africa is arresting them, they are trying to run away.”
He was appearing before the parliamentary select committee investigating the conduct of the Police during the arrest of MPs.
Kayihura said Ugandans with various social problems visit the conmen. These give them herbs after extorting money out of them. The witchdoctors then tell their victims that their problems require a human sacrifice.
“As a way of protecting himself, he tells his victim to look for a head or private parts of a virgin,” Kayihura explained.
He cited the recent incident in Ntunda village, Kiboga district, where a 12-year-old girl was sacrificed days after she was reported missing. Her private parts had been cut off before her body was dumped in a bush. He observed that there are over 60 traditional healers in Ntunda alone.
During the same meeting, Kayihura also proposed that the constitutional provision requiring suspects to be charged in court within 48 hours be reviewed. He said more time is needed for the Police to carry out investigations.
However, the MPs opposed the idea, saying it would increase cases of torture of suspects.
“If someone can be tortured in just a few hours of arrest, what if the 48 hours are reviewed,” the Kasese Woman MP, Winnie Kiiza, asked.
On the conduct of the Police during the arrest of Kampala MP Nabilah Ssempala last year, Kayihura told the committee that the current law does not provide for special ways of arresting an MP. This means that an MP is treated like any other ordinary person during arrest.
He also said he had instituted a committee to investigate claims that some female officers had been sexually harassed by their male counterparts.
Kayihura attributed the increase in cases of drug abuse to weak laws which he said need to be reviewed.
