Game theory explains why rules apply differently to people at the top, and it's not simply hypocrisy. Enforcement of rules carries a cost, and this cost scales with the status of whoever is being enforced against. Disciplining a junior costs nothing, and it's usually expected. Disciplining the person who brings in the revenue risks revenue and relationships while simultaneously triggering a fight the enforcer might lose. Thus, the cost of enforcement exceeds its utility, rendering it undesirable. The rules were never applied evenly because rules are nothing more than the preferences of the enforcer, transformed into a law. That's the whole reason why "but the policy clearly says (x)" has never saved or punished anyone. So, stop asking whether something breaks rules and instead ask what enforcing them against this specific person would cost. You'll know the results in advance.
This one page changed my life.
42 years ago today, it convinced my parents I shouldn't go back to college.
I started by upgrading PCs from a dorm room.
Today @Dell is helping build the infrastructure that powers AI, from the edge to some of the world's largest AI factories.
You never know which small decision will change everything.
Keep building🚀🙏 #PlayNiceButWin
What a lekka trip down memory lane!This week I sit with the captain of the Springboks, Siya Kolisi❤️🔥
📺Catch Rassie+ S2 brought to you by Castle Lager 🍻on Smash Sports🔥
What a guy! What a chat! This week I sit with the captain of the Springboks, Siya Kolisi❤️🔥
https://t.co/wADs3WLl32
#dlalacastle #Rassie+ #siyakolisi
UPDATE: BRIAN MUGAMBI MURETHI HAS BEEN FOUND BUT HIS FAMILY IS NOW LIVING THROUGH ANOTHER NIGHTMARE.
After days of searching for 29-year-old Brian Mugambi Murethi, we are now receiving reports that he was involved in a serious road accident at Sabasaba, Murang’a, and was taken to hospital by police.
Brian is reportedly in ICU and fighting for his life.
But tragically, conflicting reports are now reaching the family claiming that Brian may have passed away.
Until his family or the hospital officially confirms his condition, we must not declare him dead.
What is already deeply disturbing is this:
If Brian was found after a road accident, how did the authorities fail to identify him and trace his family despite his identification documents and the registration details of his vehicle, KDL 586R?
A missing 29-year-old man.
A known vehicle. Identification documents.
A family desperately searching for him.
Yet his family allegedly had to spend days looking for him while he was in Murang'a Level 5 hospital.
This is not just about Brian. This is about how our system treats human life.
Traffic officers cannot become extremely efficient when collecting bribes and suddenly become helpless when a Kenyan's life depends on proper identification, documentation and communication.
Brian is a husband. A father to a two-year-old daughter.
A firstborn son. A businessman. A human being whose family has spent days crying, praying and searching.
To Brian's family: I pray the reports of his death are false.
I pray he is still fighting. And if the worst has happened, may you find the strength to endure the unimaginable.
But we also need answers.
When was he admitted? What identification was recovered?
Who handled his case? Why wasn't his family contacted?
Kenya cannot normalise this.
Brian's family deserves the truth. And Brian deserves dignity whether he is fighting for his life or, God forbid, has already lost that fight.
Missing person alert: Brian Mureithi Mugambi he was last seen on Tuesday driving along thika highway heading to meru,please contact 0110778903 with any information
RT widely for any news
🔥🚨 CLAIMING YOUR LATE PARENT GIFTED YOU LAND? The Court of Appeal Has Sent a Powerful Message To You
A child cannot inherit family property exclusively by merely claiming that a deceased parent gifted it to them during their lifetime. That question has now been firmly settled by the Court of Appeal in Nabea v Kaburu (Civil Appeal No. 87 of 2019) [2026] KECA 1470 (KLR). In this case, the dispute arose after one daughter argued that her late father had gifted her Plot No. 33 Maua Municipality because she had developed the property, managed it for years, and collected rent during his lifetime. She relied on an alleged gift inter vivos and persuaded the High Court that the plot belonged to her alone. Her sister appealed, insisting that no valid gift had ever been proved and that the property should instead be shared equally among all the beneficiaries.
The Court of Appeal agreed with the appellant and overturned the High Court's decision. It held that a person alleging a gift inter vivos bears the burden of proving it with credible evidence. In this case, there was no transfer of ownership, no reliable documentary proof that the deceased intended to permanently surrender the property, no evidence proving that the respondent solely developed the premises, and, most importantly, the deceased himself had previously challenged the alleged gift in court and accused the respondent of relying on fraudulent documents. The Court emphasized that while Kenyan law recognises both complete and incomplete gifts inter vivos, courts will only enforce them where the evidence clearly establishes the donor's intention and the gift itself. Mere occupation, management of property, family sacrifices, or collecting rent cannot replace proof.
This decision is likely to reshape countless succession disputes across Kenya, where relatives often emerge after a loved one's death claiming, "Mum gave me this land," or "Dad promised me that plot." The Court has made it clear that family promises alone do not override the law of succession. If you are facing a dispute over inherited land, an alleged lifetime gift, or the distribution of a deceased relative's estate, this judgment offers important guidance on your legal rights. Sometimes, knowing where the law truly stands is the difference between losing family property and protecting what the law entitles you to.
Kindly repost🙏🙏
All blacks have landed in one of the most picturesque places on earth. Welcome to South Africa.
#Springboks#Allblacks#Rugby#RSAvNZL 🇿🇦🇳🇿 | THE GREATEST RIVALRY TOUR
Kabonyo Fisheries and aquaculture project was a sh2.5B loan taken in 2023 from Hungary, instead of providing 7 million fingerlings every year as promised its now a sheep grazing ground but we're completing the loan in October 2026 without the nonexistent project ever taking off
After 8½ years of advocacy & litigation I recovered the 843 acres (341.2 HA) piece of government land in Busia County from fraudsters who had stolen it and I restored it to the public. ... {Nasewa Land, a thread}
This reminds me that when we were in class 7 in 1989, I was the chairman of our school's 4K Club. That December holiday, each of the primary school in Ngong Division was requested to nominate pupils for a three week agriculture training at Ngong Vet Farm. About 30 of us underwent comprehensive training that included bee keeping, poultry and cattle rearing. We went for fieldwork in places Limuru. We were young kids aged 12-15 years.
There's something about yesteryears and public investment. I'd love to know the mind behind such initiative cause it was genius.