LIBERIA – Margibi County politician Vandalark R. Patricks slams Senator Nathaniel McGill’s lackluster performance on Spoon Talk show as “Licensed Stomach Infrastructure’ Engineer.”
Vandalark Patricks vociferously criticized Senator Nathaniel McGill for his lackluster performance on the popular Spoon Talk show. Taking to social media, Patrick labeled the Senator as the “Licensed ‘Stomach Infrastructure’ Engineer” who was disgracefully exposed on the program.
Patricks further asserted that the citizens of Margibi County were unfortunate to elect Senator McGill in the 2023 general and presidential elections. He accused the Senator of being dishonest, corrupt, and lacking transparency in his role as a public sector administrator.
The recent appearance of Senator McGill on Spoon Talk drew intense criticism and scrutiny from panelists, particularly Gbarpoluboy Ambulah, Dwalu, and Fatima. These panelists grilled the Senator on his previous public sector records, exposing his ignorance and perceived arrogance.
Moreover, Patricks claimed that Senator McGill deliberately avoided debates during the election campaign for fear of being intellectually humiliated and publicly criticized. The inability of the Senator to defend against allegations of chronic corruption, looting of state resources, and clandestine activities during his tenure as Minister of State was highlighted during the show.
Responding to the panelists’ queries regarding his wealth, Senator McGill resorted to disruptive tactics, creating chaos and confusion, he said. Patrick suggested that this was a deliberate ploy to evade the intense scrutiny he was facing.
Despite Senator McGill’s alleged attempts to derail the discussion, Patricks commended the panelists for their persistence in countering the alleged misinformation and disinformation put forth by the Senator. He even suggested that Senator McGill unintentionally received an education on public governance during the program.
In conclusion, Patricks emphasized the importance of having a mentally and morally prepared senator who could engage in debates on national and global issues. He expressed the hope that future representatives of Liberia would be capable of participating in constructive dialogue even in the face of dissent, particularly on international platforms like Spoon Talk.
