By Zivanai Dhewa
Self-exiled Professor Jonathan Moyo was dressed down on social media and exposed for his hypocritical stance on Command Agriculture Programme following his disassociation with and vilification of same.
The brickbats followed Prof Moyo’s twitter utterances in which he blasted the Command Agriculture Program branding it as a greater evil that was used to steal billions from the people of Zimbabwe.
Lwapi Wezha said that “when you were at the centre of government and CAP was producing results, you linked Command to Dr Amai, Iweka usada kungwara nhema thief.”
Netizens agreed that Prof Moyo’s assertions are an indication that he is suffering from psychosomatic disorder.
“You need a competent and highly professional psychiatrist to examine your mental capacity because it seems you are losing your mind with each passing day,” said Kuda Mugova.
He added: “Your reasons for attacking CAP were never out of principle but factional fight. You were fighting the political capital of ED (President Emmerson Mnangagwa) yet you wanted one billion of treasury bills for Mugabe’s private university,” Kuda said.
One netizen only identified as Gundwe weighed in, reminding Prof Moyo of his selfish intention during his tenure in Government.
“Jonathan, you were jealous that CAP was successful and it was going against your faction’s preferred choice for presidential candidate. Please come clean. You falsely believe that we don’t think outside the box, shame on you.
“There is nothing more evil than taking money meant to educate the poor students and buy zvimidhudhudhu as a campaign gimmick,” Gundwe said.
Meanwhile netizens continue to compliment President Mnangagwa’s policies of rebuilding the Zimbabwe we all want while commending his team of technocrats, and defending the stance that is being taken by Professor Mthuli Ncube in his efforts to pay off the local debt and stabilise the economic situation in Zimbabwe.
Nelson Tayengwa said “Mthuli is playing the cards he was dealt. He found the country in a rut, he is doing his best. Widening the tax base is good, improving revenue collection is essential.”
