Kasmuel McOure has urged Moi University students to be patient with the president, emphasizing that the nation should not descend into chaos. He reminded them that there's no other country to turn to and that the president has already addressed and fulfilled some of their requests. McOure asked for more time, suggesting that if time can recover about $20 billion in stolen funds, it’s worth giving. However, he stressed that those responsible for the theft must be held accountable and return the stolen money, as it involves vast sums.

He argued that the current focus on competence and tribalism does not address the real issue—the money problem. Vast amounts have been stolen, often through borrowed funds, and now there's an attempt to increase the nation's debt. McOure emphasized that this is happening because the focus isn't on the financial mismanagement.



He encouraged the students to deeply familiarize themselves with finance and the mathematics behind the economy, as it drives everything. He recommended listening to figures like Jimi Wanjigi to gain a better understanding.

Despite his criticisms, McOure reiterated that the country should not burn. He pointed out that the president has promised free healthcare for children from birth to 18 years and urged people to listen to him and give him time, as he believes the president is truthful.

In a sarcastic tone, he referred to the government as the "Broad Bread Government" or "Fraud Based Government," suggesting that they need time—hence their penchant for expensive watches and belts to "tighten" the situation. He advised people to visit their nearest hospitals for the promised free healthcare, and sarcastically remarked that Kenyans are impatient, expecting results in just two years. He quipped that the president might need until 2047, or even more than two terms, while reminding those in small businesses to be patient as the president is listening.