While still he believes that Raila Odinga's hand played a major role in his ouster as Senate Minority Leader, Ford Kenya Leader Moses Wetangula has yet again made another U-turn.
At an interview in KTN on Sunday, Wetangula said he has since moved on despite reading malice in Odinga's politics.
"I still insist that Raila betrayed me. He had a hand in my ouster but I have since moved on," he said.
But the Bungoma senator has surprisingly joined Raila's bandwagon of constitutional amendment push, much unlikely to many people's expections.
At the interview, Wetangula said time has come for the country to adopt parliamentary system of government, an idea being propelled by Odinga in a proposed referendum.
"We want to see this country moving to a parliamentary system that will be all inclusive in terms of representation by regions and communities," he said.
A similar change of tune was seen in Musalia Mudavadi, whom just like Wetangula, had accused Odinga of betrayal.
The former Prime Minister is believed to have agreed with President Uhuru Kenyatta to push for the parliamentary system, which is being opposed by DP William Ruto.