Can a divided opposition unsettle the PPP/C?

Azruddin Mohamed and his defunct associates in the opposition are in desperation mode, trying every which way to thwart the established democratic process in this country. This is a direct result of being locked out and the door slammed shut by the electors of this country; they have resorted to engaging in actions that would create mischief and confusion.
In recent times, there have been a number of attempts to achieve this goal, attempts such as dragging Indian immigrant workers before the media to protest. Mohamed has never met and will never meet with the mining company’s directorate, the reason being that he wants airtime to highlight his own political agenda, only stopping by to use the workers as his pawns.
So, in his present actor role, he comes across to the public as the chief protector of the migrant workers.
Another convenient platform is the ongoing strike of the Route 32 buses. I guarantee you that the opposition is playing that undermining role against the central Government. The fact is, Mohamed is in “nuisance mode” as he hopes to score political points; however, that excitement will soon be extinguished as the extradition noose tightens around his neck.
Now, as a supporter in this nuisance campaign, the “other nuisances” have also stepped into theirs. That man who could not keep his fried chicken business afloat is now calling for a “Combined Opposition” to unseat the PPP/C, but is anyone taking him seriously? In the first place, who is the leader of the PNC/APNU? Or should I ask who heads that minority grouping of persons that carry that name? Is it Campbell, Mahipaul, or one of the female minions in its midst? Norton, for his part, tries to rule the party by remote, but he remains a repulsion within his own comrades; they simply do not want him. So, that call to join hands in a combined opposition is hollow.
The WIN Party will soon be headless when its leader goes, and the same mutiny awaits when that time comes. So, the question is asked again: can a divided opposition, even the slightest hint of a coalition, unsettle the PPP/C? I think not!

Yours respectfully,
Neil Adams