Political analyst Edward Kisiang'ani has opined that there might no need to take the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI) report back to Kenyans.
Already, the BBI taskforce has hinted at taking the report back for validation, as it seeks to arrive at the second draft of the report.
But the commentator argues that if the first report was compiled from Kenyans' opinions, then a repeat would be unnecessary.
He notes that if that is the case, then the report represents the wishes of Kenyans, and there is no need to conduct it for the second time.
He says that unless the task force has a new set of questions, Kenyans should now focus on how to implement the already existing constitutional amendment proposals.
"If the original sample population the BBI team engaged last year was scientifically arrived at then the outcome contained in the report is valid and representative of the general feelings of Kenyans. You can't go back to the people again unless you have a new research question," he tweeted on Tuesday night.
Similar suggestions have been made by allies of Deputy President William Ruto, who initially even proposed a quick implementation of the report through the parliament.
However, they have since caved in to pressure from the other team pushing for more deliberations before the proposed changes are implemented.
They have even joined the ongoing BBI consultative forums.
The other team, made up of allies of President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM boss Raila Odinga, also want the changes implemented through a referendum, before the end of the year.