Re: [IAC#RG] Tamil Nadu incidents wake up call for anti corruption movement

Dear Mr. Venkatraman

This is not the time for a wake up call for the anti-corruption movement.

The IAC anti-corruption movement is always alert to when it is time to
swing into action.

Tactically, it is sometimes necessary to let the enemy advance deep
into your territory (in an enthusiastic rush) without resistance, so they
can be encircled when their supply lines are over-stretched.

Sarbajit

On 10/7/14, Venkatraman Ns <nsvenkatchennai@gmail.com> wrote:
> To
>
> India Against Corruption
>
> The present conditions in Tamil Nadu , where mass protests have been
> organised against the conviction for Jayalalitha is a pointer for the
> shape of things to come.
>
> Similar recent incident was the protest organised against the eviction
> notice to Ajit Singh from the government bunglow, that he was occupying in
> New Delhi in an unauthorised manner.
>
> Every political leader in the country appears to maintain an army of
> sycophants who are enabled to make money or get position for themselves by
> the political power of the leader. As a matter of fact, both the
> political leader and the sycophants need each other to survive, loot and
> prosper. When these sycophants protest against the conviction or action
> against their political leader, they protest only to protect their own
> positions.
>
> Very large segment of the country men are not part of the sycophant gang.
> But they lack courage to stand against the violent behaviour of these
> elements and simply bow to their demand to shut the shops or stay away
> from work. Media, sometimes partisan , sometimes scared and most of the
> time sensational give huge publicity to such unwarranted protests and in
> the process make such protests look like genuine for a cause.
>
> One only hopes that the judges will not allow themselves to be influenced
> or coerced by such motivated protesters and they will deal with the issues
> legally.
>
> If conditions such as now in Tamil Nadu are allowed to prevail, then it
> would be extremely difficult to punish any corrupt politician in India.
> Now, here is a wake up call for anti corruption movement in the country.
>
> N.S. Venkataraman
> Nandini Voice For The Deprived
> Chennai
>