By joshua 
By Michael Achor Joshua
Right from the word “go” of this APC administration, the Party rather than proffer solution(s) to our problem s has continually engaged herself in blame game.
They have never taken responsibility for anything.
How else would one define this party?
All policies taken the past seven years, has never had the input of other political Parties. Yet, they always want to find who to put the blame on.
The past few weeks has been excruciating for Nigerians especially the down trodden.
From fuel scarcity, to the pain of accessing cash.
Rather than pick out the gains that should be associated with the policy if there be one, the candidates of the Party and some other leaders are trying to wash themselves clean from the current messy situation we have found ourselves which was imposed by the leadership of the Party right inside Aso Rock.
Before now, has Tinubu ever called out his party that they are
Can you separate the party from the President or the presidential candidate?
Annoyingly is the fact that the Presidential candidate is accusing the Presidency of sabotaging his effort to win the election.
The presidential candidate who also doubles as the National leader of the party cannot alienate himself from the current travails his party has meted on this Nation.
The hypocrisy smells bad, therefore Nigerians must stay away from such candidate and platform.
We have suffered enough these past seven years plus, to reinforce a people and system who never accepts responsibility for their actions.
Nigerians should know the platform called APC and her occupants wishes Nigerians doom and gloomy days ahead.
It is pertinent to do away with them and all their candidates from top to bottom.
Not forgetting the APC through her President promising to take Nigeria from top to bottom.
Nobody has ever fulfilled such electoral promise like this Party.
In our own interest, VOTE OUT APC to avoid affliction compounded and ready to be served.
If hypocrisy is a name, give it to APC and all her candidates.
Our live matters.
By Michael Achor Joshua