abe4kom:
Ok the outcome of buhari's trip to Iran?
Iranians are mainly shiites and why did buhari crackdown on their kith soon after returning from there?

Rexyl:


All of us are not in the north. We read and at times see and watch videos of what the sects - Sunnis or Shiites are doing over there. What evidence again do we still need? Nowadays we receive news as event unfolds. News on life events can't be 100% flawed!

BetaThings:

Not every news is true
Videos can be doctored
And there is a context to every issue

However my original statement addressed to you because you seemed to agree with another poster who got his fact completely upside down
Now it is a disservice to yourself to follow and analyse the news based on a false context

Let me give an example: Bush attacked Iraq based on the idea of WMD while others were saying it was not true
At the end pf the day, no WMD was found
So why did Bush attack Iraq, we can no longer accept what we read in the news that it was because of WMD

Anticabal:
Look, the nigerian military is biting more than it can chew. They killed zakzaky's 3 sons last year, the shi'tes remained peaceful.

Anticabal:

Now they've killed 20 of them for excersizing their right to religious freedom and them claim they (sh'itte) want to assasinate the army chief, who believes that crap? The army can't manufacture a single bullet, yet go around killing innocent civilians with bullets manufactured by normal human beings. To hell with them!

If the Shi'a becomes monstrous tommorow, nobody should blame them, they have the right to defend themselves. Blame the animals in uniform instead.

Anticabal:


They probably refused to sell guns to the dull.ard.

Vikky014:
LOL.jst whn i taught i hv seen it all

oga can u explain dis ur theory to me

Ironi:


Christians process what is in the bible different than the way Moslems assimilate what is written in the Koran.

Moslems believe everything in the Koran came directly from Mohammed and very legit if acted upon and if you as much as even accidentally drive over a Koran, you can be killed. This is pure craziness.
So you see, if the Koran says kill the infidels, for a Moslem it is God's will and order and a religious duty to do and will kill without any qualms.

The hatred in the hearts of Moslems( of course not all) around the world is thought and preached in the mosques.

None of these happens in 2015 in Christianity.

Islam is a religion of the 7th century and should have remained there.

paramakina202:

I dey very far from the venue so pls excuse me.

aboto49:
thought u ar d 1 dat organise d match nw

Candyrain:
Killing of citizens has become a normal thing for the Nigerian military. Let them carry on

Tolatutu:
Good no one is above the law. Anyone promoting violence will be arrested no matter where they are from

12inches1:
I dont know what concerns African man with Shia and Sunni

Ironi:


Christians process what is in the bible different than the way Moslems assimilate what is written in the Koran.

Moslems believe everything in the Koran came directly from Mohammed and very legit if acted upon and if you as much as even accidentally drive over a Koran, you can be killed. This is pure craziness.
So you see, if the Koran says kill the infidels, for a Moslem it is God's will and order and a religious duty to do and will kill without any qualms.

The hatred in the hearts of Moslems( of course not all) around the world is thought and preached in the mosques.

None of these happens in 2015 in Christianity.

Islam is a religion of the 7th century and should have remained there. So who taught the Christian Hutus and Tutsis how well to kill up to the level that genocide was first used for their actions

Article — From the May 2009 issue
Jesus Killed Mohammed
The crusade for a Christian military

By Jeff Sharlet
Download Pdf
Read Online

When Sergeant Jeffery Humphrey and his squad of nine men, part of the 1/26 Infantry of the 1st Infantry Division, were assigned to a Special Forces compound in Samarra, he thought they had drawn a dream duty. “Guarding Special Forces, it was like Christmas,” he says. In fact, it was spring, 2004; and although Humphrey was a combat veteran of Kosovo and Iraq, the men to whom he was detailed, the 10th Special Forces Group, were not interested in grunts like him. They would not say what they were doing, and they used code names. They called themselves “the Faith element.” But they did not talk religion, which was fine with Humphrey.

An evenhanded Indianan with a precise turn of mind, Humphrey considered himself a no-nonsense soldier. His first duty that Easter Sunday was to make sure the roof watch was in place: a machine gunner, a man in a mortar pit, a soldier with a SAW (an automatic rifle on a bipod), and another with a submachine gun on loan from Special Forces. Together with two Bradley Fighting Vehicles on the ground and snipers on another roof, the watch covered the perimeter of the compound, a former elementary school overlooking the Tigris River.

Early that morning, a unit from the 109th National Guard Infantry dropped off their morning chow. With it came a holiday special—a video of Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ and a chaplain to sing the film’s praises, a gory cinematic sermon for an Easter at war. Humphrey ducked into the chow room to check it out. “It was the part where they’re killing Jesus, which is, I guess, pretty much the whole movie. Kind of turned my stomach.” He decided he’d rather burn trash.

He was returning from his first run to the garbage pit when the 109th came barreling back. Their five-ton—a supersized armored pickup—was rolling on rims, its tires flapping and spewing greasy black flames. “Came in on two wheels,” remembers one of Humphrey’s men, a machine gunner. On the ground behind it and in retreat before a furious crowd were more men from the 109th, laying down fire with their M-4s. Humphrey raced toward the five-ton as his roof shooters opened up, their big guns thumping above him. Later, when he climbed into the vehicle, the stink was overwhelming: of iron and gunpowder, blood and bullet casings. He reached down to grab a rifle, and his hand came up wet with brain.

Humphrey had been in Samarra for a month, and until that day his stay had been a quiet respite in one of the world’s oldest cities. Not long before, though, there had been a hint of trouble: a briefing in which his squad was warned that any soldier caught desecrating Islamic sites—Samarra is considered a holy city—would fall under “extreme penalty,” a category that can include a general court-martial and prison time. “I heard some guys were vandalizing mosques,” Humphrey says. “Spray-painting ’em with crosses.”

The rest of that Easter was spent under siege. Insurgents held off Bravo Company, which was called in to rescue the men in the compound. Ammunition ran low. A helicopter tried to drop more but missed. As dusk fell, the men prepared four Bradley Fighting Vehicles for a “run and gun” to draw fire away from the compound. Humphrey headed down from the roof to get a briefing. He found his lieutenant, John D. DeGiulio, with a couple of sergeants. They were snickering like schoolboys. They had commissioned the Special Forces interpreter, an Iraqi from Texas, to paint a legend across their Bradley’s armor, in giant red Arabic script.

“What’s it mean?” asked Humphrey.

“Jesus killed Mohammed,” one of the men told him. The soldiers guffawed. JESUS KILLED MOHAMMED was about to cruise into the Iraqi night.

The Bradley, a tracked “tank killer” armed with a cannon and missiles—to most eyes, indistinguishable from a tank itself—rolled out. The Iraqi interpreter took to the roof, bullhorn in hand. The sun was setting. Humphrey heard the keen of the call to prayer, then the crackle of the bullhorn with the interpreter answering—in Arabic, then in English for the troops, insulting the prophet. Humphrey’s men loved it. “They were young guys, you know?” says Humphrey. “They were scared.” A Special Forces officer stood next to the interpreter—“a big, tall, blond, grinning type,” says Humphrey.

“Jesus kill Mohammed!” chanted the interpreter. “Jesus kill Mohammed!”

A head emerged from a window to answer, somebody fired on the roof, and the Special Forces man directed a response from an MK-19 grenade launcher. “Boom,” remembers Humphrey. The head and the window and the wall around it disappeared.

“Jesus kill Mohammed!” Another head, another shot. Boom. “Jesus kill Mohammed!” Boom.

Rexyl:


OK oh. Why is one of the Islamic religious sects destroying the country and killing the innocent? We thought they were fighting the former president Jonathan. Now it is glaring they are enemies of life and humankind.

BetaThings:


I never believed they were fighting Jonathan. But people would not listen because it was politically expedient for them to see some grand Islamic conspiracy against GEJ
people forget that
Yaradua's government killed Mohammed Yusuf (founder of BH)
They would have continued fighting Yaradua were he alive

Nobody doubts the blood lust of Boko Haram and ISIS
But did Jesus not say not everyone who called his name would be answered
How can it be true of Christianity (CF Rev King) and it cannot be true of Islam

Afterall not all Christian areas in Nigeria are peaceful (CF Jukun v Tiv; Umuleri v Agwuleri; Itsekiri v Urhobo; Ife-Modakeke)