Episodes

Here we are in a little village of Cameroon. Just like many other villages around the world, Early Marriage has shown the weakness of present day Democratic Governments.

"The Government can't solve all problems" - some people think. But, one can easily figure out that, Government is powerfully able to help the wealthy rig elections , render the majority voiceless, promote misery, maintain the wealthy in power, widen the gap between the rich and poor, promote corruption and give a blind eye to the basic necessities of Human Beings.

Cameroonians who can afford to buy tap water wait in line

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As President Paul Biya scrambles to figure out how to curb corruption and embezzlement of state funds, the disenfranchised poor, working and middle class Cameroonians, who are the immediate and most affected by corruption, consider themselves mere spectators of this choreographed fight.

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While acknowledging that the former Ministers of the Economy and Finance, Polycarpe Abah Abah, and Public Health, Urbain Olanguena Awono, could be guilty of misappropriation of public funds, the primary motive of their arrests, beyond reasonable doubt, rests on differing political ideologies in a regime that nourishes dearth of a democracy of opinion.

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In the Cameroonian town of Bamenda, Radio Hot Cocoa with its "If Na You" show hosts, could not miss the opportunity of getting Julius share with their listeners the Vote Sizing message of real Democracy . This show is done in the local language called "Pidgin English" because it is out touch the majority who are used to speaking it. Listen!!

Julius and Nene Tchako of Community Radio Nkambe had a heated debate on the importance of VOTE SIZING in the fight against the high tide of corruption that's dragging the image of Cameroon in mud.

It is impossible to have more investors than employees. More Presidents, Ministers, CEOs than the poor, working and middle class. So it is in our interest, to keep society in a peaceful state by accepting this simple reality.

But we cannot go anywhere with this, if we do not denounce the idea of "More Money More Power and Vice Versa", especially during elections .

Welcome to the Gentle Revolution - An original new way of looking at the wellbeing of mankind, only with Vote Sizing.

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Julius toured the Donga Mantung Division in the North West Province of Cameroon, March 2008. He talked with the people living there; the Fon (village head), elderly people and the youths about what Vote Sizing is out for. They responded by giving the effect of Bad Governance, caused by rigged elections .

When God created the world and its contents, the Bible says: “And God saw everything that he had made and behold, it was very good…” (Gen 1:31).

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Vote sizing is a way to modify the way elections are held by using computer technology to adjust the size, or weight, of individual votes. {Billboard}Using barcodes on paper ballots, various criteria can be stamped on each person's vote; so when the votes are added up, some people's votes count for more than others.

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Julius Awafong recently answered questions put to him by a group of Cameroonian student, about the necessity and applicability of Vote Sizing in Africa, Cameroon in particular

Question - What is VOTE SIZING all about?

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(Here's an article written for iNewsMediaMagazine< /em>:)

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Vote Sizing is out to empower those who suffer most from failing democracy to take control over their own troubles. In Africa, Cameroon, Vote Sizing advocates have been doing all the can to get the message across.

Steve and Dr. Dan Lion tried to find some common ground about the historical groove of vote sizing.

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Awafong Julius held a seminar/workshop on the necessity for Vote Sizing to democratise Cameroon. It sparked a debate and participants asked so many questions that need to be addressed.

Democratic debate is gaining ground in Cameroon and the idea of replacing the "1-person 1-vote" with vote sizing is at the forefront.

The Herald Newpaper Article on Vote Sizing in Cameroon

Mbih Jerome Tosam, from an African perspective says what he thinks Vote Sizing can achieve in Africa.

Beltus M thinks Vote Sizing is not yet  ripe to bring democracy while Ambang Glory decries the rate at which corruption is soiling our electoral process in Cameroon.< /p>

Can "1-person 1-Vote" model of democracy as shown by this sketch, really take us to Democracy ? This is where the idea of  "Vote Sizing" democratic approach challenges 1-person 1-vote.

Personally, people want to be empowered. If you don't people the power to fight corruption, high cost of living, insecurity, and other socialvices, they are simply going to rise up and stage a bloody revolution and at that time both the wealthy and the poor will be at risk.

Shifu Ngalla, journalist and environmentalist thinks that Vote Sizing is what we need now though he fears its applicability. Solomon Lewoh of Radio Campus, Yaounde, also thinks Vote Sizing can also prevent us from collapsing.

Dennis Baxter had Steve on to explain how wealth and power can be reconciled through vote sizing, just as it has by past democratic reforms.

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Steve was interviewed on the Big Dumb Fun Show with Frank Arena, Jeff "Venkman" Hirst, and Aaron Gnirk to explain how vote sizing is not necessarily a huge turn to the left:

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Jimmy Christopher has Steve on America Tonight to discuss whether vote sizing is a better, fairer way to elect our nations leaders.

Here's an article written in the El Colombiano of Medellin:

Steve Glickman and Douglas Batista were in Monteria on Noticias TV to talk about how easy it would be to implement vote sizing there.

(Here's an article written for WorldPres s.org:)

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Here is a recent video of our journey through northern Colombia - Santa Marta, Bucaramanga, Bogota, Medellin, and Monteria - talking to politicians, the public and the media about vote sizing.

Dennis Miller had Steve on to find out about vote sizing, and how real it could be.

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Steve and Russ Belville exchanged ideas about the difference between vote sizing and range voting.

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Steve spoke with Clay Douglas about who's to blame for a lot of problems.

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Steve spoke at length on Bob Barbin's Forum with callers about who stands to win, and lose, with vote sizing in place.

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Steve and Joe Hicks talked on about whether vote sizing was a step backwards or forwards:

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Steve and Leland Conway talked on the Pulse about the fairness of weighting votes.

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Steve and Mike McConnel tried to find some common ground on a variety of subjects.

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Steve appeared on the Community Forum with Robert Ashley to explore all the ground that vote sizing covers:

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Rhett Palmer outlined his take on vote sizing and Steve's motivations.

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Steve and JR Snider spent a few minutes on Triad Live And Local going over the connection between vote sizing, the environment and Al Gore's winning of the Nobel peace prize for his stand on global warming.

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Steve and Jeff Crouere discussed on Northshore Morning the implications of putting stricter guidelines on voter registration in Indiana, where the lines should be, how vote sizing takes the debate in a new direction, and who the victims are.

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Mary Jane Popp talked with Steve about how all the bouncing back and forth, chasing corruption from money to votes, lies at the heart of our problems.

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Steve spoke with Pat Bullock on KHAC - Window Rock AZ on the 11th Hour show about how everything revolves around the vote, what that means in terms of human nature, and how we can evolve by using our technology for social justice.

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Steve spoke with Clarke Sanders, Nancy Hodges and their callers on Friendly Fire about why a weighted vote is prudent in the face of tryanny and mounting corruption.

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