Minority Plot Against Mills

...Plan to create confusion, overshadow state of the nation address with woyome placards and songs exposed

Information available to The Daily Democrat suggests that the Minority New Patriotic Party (NPP) Members of Parliament are planning to hit the House with a storm and disrupt the President’s delivery of the State of the Nation address on Thursday 16th February, 2012.

According to the information, the minority NPP have printed placards with various inscriptions related to the Woyome case and plan to use it to heckle and embarrass the President Mills.

A source hinted to the Daily Democrat that the minority since Monday, have been rehearsing the popular Woyome song to sing during the address in order to throw off the President in his delivery. The paper also gathered that almost all members of the opposition NPP are involved in a grand agenda to salvage the dwindling political fortune of the party in a desperate attempt to equate any fallout from the arrest of Christian Asem Dake, popularly known as the Limping Man.

Asem Dake had been on the wanted list of the police for the past years after he was identified as the expert responsible for the disappearance of the 77 parcels of cocaine in the infamous MV Benjamin case.

NPP presidential candidate, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s deteriorating image has become an albatross around the neck of the opposition, who are desperately clinging to anything and everything to keep the flames burning on the Woyome case in order to divert attention on the limping elephant.

Minority leader, Hon. Osei Kyei-Mensah-Bonsu, according to the source is going to lead the assault with cheeky comments and statements with his colleagues chorusing at the top of their voices.

Bimbilla MP, Dominic Nitiwul is expected to be the chief heckler who would consistently disrupt the President with rhetoric questions, since Assin Fosu MP, Hon. Kennedy Agyapong, who has been on the case of the President since the Woyome case began is virtually deaf and dumb whenever Parliament is in session.