unite4real:

correct one

MizMyColi:
@Midolian
Using the errors of a document that is more than a century (100 years) old to justify a typographical error which was made in this dispensation and time is rather low, don't you think?

First off, the US constitution did not have the luxury of being typed on a computer, as we all know, computers of this age have various Auto-Correct features.
Such should have been employed.

Also, you should have highlighted the following in the text you quoted since you feel the need to justify the mistake.



From the highlights above, we can deduce that:-
1. The misspellings in the Original document of the US constitutiom was as a result of it's been hastily written just after the convention concluded. The Buhari led FG had more than 4 months to type Thirty-Seven (37) names.

2. At that time, the American spelling of words was inconsistent at best. In this time and dispensation, we have machines that are capable of spelling, writing and talking correctly for us.

3. The misspelled word in the ministerial list was highlighted, it should have been easy to detect.

The above said, I believe that no one is above mistakes and that gaffes are allowed, however such should not repeat itself next time over a simple document of not more than 200 words. It begs the question of competency at high levels.

JEGA01:
your head is working, bro! Thumbs up!

MizMyColi:
@Midolian
Using the errors of a document that is more than a century (100 years) old to justify a typographical error which was made in this dispensation and time is rather low, don't you think?

First off, the US constitution did not have the luxury of being typed on a computer, as we all know, computers of this age have various Auto-Correct features.
Such should have been employed.

Also, you should have highlighted the following in the text you quoted since you feel the need to justify the mistake.



From the highlights above, we can deduce that:-
1. The misspellings in the Original document of the US constitutiom was as a result of it's been hastily written just after the convention concluded. The Buhari led FG had more than 4 months to type Thirty-Seven (37) names.

2. At that time, the American spelling of words was inconsistent at best. In this time and dispensation, we have machines that are capable of spelling, writing and talking correctly for us.

3. The misspelled word in the ministerial list was highlighted, it should have been easy to detect.

The above said, I believe that no one is above mistakes and that gaffes are allowed, however such should not repeat itself next time over a simple document of not more than 200 words. It begs the question of competency at high levels.

Aminat508:
chop kiss

MizMyColi:
@Midolian
Using the errors of a document that is more than a century (100 years) old to justify a typographical error which was made in this dispensation and time is rather low, don't you think?

First off, the US constitution did not have the luxury of being typed on a computer, as we all know, computers of this age have various Auto-Correct features.
Such should have been employed.

Also, you should have highlighted the following in the text you quoted since you feel the need to justify the mistake.



From the highlights above, we can deduce that:-
1. The misspellings in the Original document of the US constitutiom was as a result of it's been hastily written just after the convention concluded. The Buhari led FG had more than 4 months to type Thirty-Seven (37) names.

2. At that time, the American spelling of words was inconsistent at best. In this time and dispensation, we have machines that are capable of spelling, writing and talking correctly for us.

3. The misspelled word in the ministerial list was highlighted, it should have been easy to detect.

The above said, I believe that no one is above mistakes and that gaffes are allowed, however such should not repeat itself next time over a simple document of not more than 200 words. It begs the question of competency at high levels.

midolian:
So?

Even in the U.S constitution, there are errors, let alone Nigerian ministerial list that was hastily typed and submitted. The word "Pennsylvania" is spelled with a single "n", "Pensylvania" in the U.S constitution.

Another mistake, though less obvious, is a common one even today: the word "it's" is used in Article 1, Section 10, but the word "its" should have been used.

The most common mistake, at least to modern eyes, is the word "choose", spelled "chuse" several times. This is less a mistake than it is an alternate spelling used at the time. The word is found in the Constitution as both "chuse" and "chusing"....etc
http://www.usconstitution.net/constmiss.html
I guess these errors are the reasons for the economic "backwardness" of the U.S. Today. *laughs*

You guys better look for errors that are powerful enough to increase fuel price, take away food from your table, reduce power supply and increase insurgency...

midolian:
So?

Even in the U.S constitution, there are errors, let alone Nigerian ministerial list that was hastily typed and submitted. The word "Pennsylvania" is spelled with a single "n", "Pensylvania" in the U.S constitution.

Another mistake, though less obvious, is a common one even today: the word "it's" is used in Article 1, Section 10, but the word "its" should have been used.

The most common mistake, at least to modern eyes, is the word "choose", spelled "chuse" several times. This is less a mistake than it is an alternate spelling used at the time. The word is found in the Constitution as both "chuse" and "chusing"....etc
http://www.usconstitution.net/constmiss.html
I guess these errors are the reasons for the economic "backwardness" of the U.S. Today. *laughs*

You guys better look for errors that are powerful enough to increase fuel price, take away food from your table, reduce power supply and increase insurgency...

alaskido:
The secretary that typed the list did not review the document and baba also did not check.

JEGA01:
your head is working, bro! Thumbs up!

midolian:
So?

Even in the U.S constitution, there are errors, let alone Nigerian ministerial list that was hastily typed and submitted. The word "Pennsylvania" is spelled with a single "n", "Pensylvania" in the U.S constitution.

Another mistake, though less obvious, is a common one even today: the word "it's" is used in Article 1, Section 10, but the word "its" should have been used.

The most common mistake, at least to modern eyes, is the word "choose", spelled "chuse" several times. This is less a mistake than it is an alternate spelling used at the time. The word is found in the Constitution as both "chuse" and "chusing"....etc
http://www.usconstitution.net/constmiss.html
I guess these errors are the reasons for the economic "backwardness" of the U.S. Today. *laughs*

You guys better look for errors that are powerful enough to increase fuel price, take away food from your table, reduce power supply and increase insurgency...

jaykaylegend:
it is definitely not a national disgrace...
The letter was not directed to the citizens of Nigeria but the senate president....

fantazia:
Can you imagine the National disgrace, chai well when their leader is operating without waec result how do you expect them to operate?

NgwaManNaija4LF:


Look at this educated foo-l justifying the idiotic mistake with errors from nowhere, i'm extremely suprised at the height of your slavish mentality that's runs all over you.

So, must they copy the mistakes of America to justify their incompetence? FOOL.

jesussaves22:
..You are talking rubbish.......quote author=midolian post=38963569]So?

Even in the U.S constitution, there are errors, let alone Nigerian ministerial list that was hastily typed and submitted. The word "Pennsylvania" is spelled with a single "n", "Pensylvania" in the U.S constitution.

Another mistake, though less obvious, is a common one even today: the word "it's" is used in Article 1, Section 10, but the word "its" should have been used.

The most common mistake, at least to modern eyes, is the word "choose", spelled "chuse" several times. This is less a mistake than it is an alternate spelling used at the time. The word is found in the Constitution as both "chuse" and "chusing"....etc
http://www.usconstitution.net/constmiss.html
I guess these errors are the reasons for the economic "backwardness" of the U.S. Today. *laughs*

You guys better look for errors that are powerful enough to increase fuel price, take away food from your table, reduce power supply and increase insurgency...

midolian:
So?

Even in the U.S constitution, there are errors, let alone Nigerian ministerial list that was hastily typed and submitted. The word "Pennsylvania" is spelled with a single "n", "Pensylvania" in the U.S constitution.

Another mistake, though less obvious, is a common one even today: the word "it's" is used in Article 1, Section 10, but the word "its" should have been used.

The most common mistake, at least to modern eyes, is the word "choose", spelled "chuse" several times. This is less a mistake than it is an alternate spelling used at the time. The word is found in the Constitution as both "chuse" and "chusing"....etc
http://www.usconstitution.net/constmiss.html
I guess these errors are the reasons for the economic "backwardness" of the U.S. Today. *laughs*

You guys better look for errors that are powerful enough to increase fuel price, take away food from your table, reduce power supply and increase insurgency...

punta:


One of the smartest comments ever on social media! I like you.

fantazia:
Can you imagine the National disgrace, chai well when their leader is operating without waec result how do you expect them to operate?

nnachukz:
It is expected. Don't forget the president of West Germany originated from Buhari.

DeeManD:


And Mr. President when given the letter, presumably READ , then SIGNED it, thus accepting it as being COMPLETE and CORRECT.

Blessinzy:
did not c it o o

fantazia:
Can you imagine the National disgrace, chai well when their leader is operating without waec result how do you expect them to operate?

NgwaManNaija4LF:


You have no sense for supporting idiotic analogy.

smuth:

JEGA01:
i am a brainless ass-licker. Can't you see i am trying hard to be noticed by that FAT woman? Tufiakwa *spits

punta:


One of the smartest comments ever on social media! I like you.

MizMyColi:
@Midolian
Using the errors of a document that is more than a century (100 years) old to justify a typographical error which was made in this dispensation and time is rather low, don't you think?

First off, the US constitution did not have the luxury of being typed on a computer, as we all know, computers of this age have various Auto-Correct features.
Such should have been employed.

Also, you should have highlighted the following in the text you quoted since you feel the need to justify the mistake.



From the highlights above, we can deduce that:-
1. The misspellings in the Original document of the US constitutiom was as a result of it's been hastily written just after the convention concluded. The Buhari led FG had more than 4 months to type Thirty-Seven (37) names.

2. At that time, the American spelling of words was inconsistent at best. In this time and dispensation, we have machines that are capable of spelling, writing and talking correctly for us.

3. The misspelled word in the ministerial list was highlighted, it should have been easy to detect.

The above said, I believe that no one is above mistakes and that gaffes are allowed, however such should not repeat itself next time over a simple document of not more than 200 words. It begs the question of competency at high levels.

midolian:
Thank you

JEGA01:
very useless igbo gorilla