Jaapu:


The only problem be say those criminals attacking villages are not as daft as you lots are, because they don't print placards and announce venues where they will hold destructive protest like you mofos.

For your mind nw.... You don talk sense#
I know why be sey na pple wit careless orientation deh cap pass...

What part of Ogun, please...

Xhuntra:
In Ogun this morning, the protest is gathering huge momentum

olatade:
A village will be attacked for hours and you will find no single security officer to their rescue,but when there is an election for them to rig and a protest to speak against bad governance, the government can deploy thousands of security men well armed.

#June12thProtest

They messed with the wrong generation

What of Lagos... info.....

Abi na lagos they carry all the arm forces ni

Xhuntra:
Buhari must go

Buhari was duly elected. If you want him to go turn to your legislators to do the needful.
This is a democratic dispensation for goodness' sake

ClitRaider:
Baba cow,
Cow baba,
baba mumu,
mumu baba

hehehe bihari don suffer...


Read below..

Copied...
*Very Educative*
--—————————
*Twitter Ban: Evading the Law of Unintended Consequences with Systems Thinking*
Twitter was trending with multiple terms related to the state of affairs in Nigeria.
Twitter is used more as a listening tool, to keep one's finger on the pulse of things.
One look at the trending topics, and you could have a summary of current affairs for the day.
In multiple Nigerian terms on the trending section, one thought the app was experiencing a glitch, showing him trending topics.
After a few seconds, one can realised what the real situation was. There was no glitch after all.
Here’s the breakdown of what happened.
Whenever something tragic or contentious occurred in Nigeria, the citizens would tweet about it, and the topic would trend - TO NIGERIANS.
This meant that even though the complaints and agitations of the citizens were being posted to the public social media platform, the issues seldom ever registered as the trending topics of other countries.
However, there was a twist here which leads us to the Law of Unintended Consequences.
The Nigerian Government banned twitter and this led the mammoth Nigerian youth population to download VPNs to bypass the ban.
On most VPNs, the United States is the default or preferred location.
And so millions of Nigerians who would normally tweet and register their discontent as the trending topics of Nigeria, were now registering the issues on the trend list of the United States.
Americans woke up today confused by terms such as ‘IPOB’, ‘Buhari’ and ‘Malami’.
If the Nigerian government had not banned Twitter, the displeasure of Nigerians would have been localised.
In the wake of the ban, the displeasure of Nigerians was being broadcast to the centre of the world through VPNs, creating global awareness for a matter that would have otherwise remained local.
Most Nigerian VPN users didn’t plan for this effect. It was just an unintended consequence of using VPNs, albeit a welcome one.
Another unintended consequence here is that Nigerians may have now learned how to ensure that topics of agitation are registered on the trends lists of the United States - by mobilizing Nigerians to tweet via VPNs with the US as their virtual location.
The Law of Unintended Consequences can be avoided by utilizing a thinking tool called Second Order Thinking.
*Second Order* *Thinking* posits that there is more than meets the eye when solving problems, and that by solving one problem, we may inadvertently create another problem.
We must therefore rigorously apply Second Order Thinking and even Third Order Thinking in order to arrive at an Ecological solution.
I’ll explain this using another lesson from history.
Back when the British ruled India, thus faced a problem with a rising population of venomous cobras in Delhi.
To solve this problem, the British colonialists launched a bounty program, offering a cash prize for every cobra that was killed.
All the residents had to do, was to kill a cobra and present its body to the British government and claim the reward.
However, the business-minded Indians devised a plan to ‘optimise’ their rewards - they would breed cobras privately, kill them, present the dead cobras to the British and collect the cash reward.
The British were initially delighted to see that cobras were being killed in large numbers.
On the surface, the bounty programme appeared to be a raving success - 1ST ORDER THINKING.
The British soon found out about the breeding operations and terminated the bounty programme - 2ND ORDER EFFECTS.
This now meant that the Indian snake breeders were left with many snakes that could not be sold, and so they set them all free.
There were now more cobras all over Delhi after the bounty programme than when it was first started - 3RD ORDER EFFECTS.
What does this mean for you?
As with the stories of the Twitter ban and the British bounty programme, we must seek to solve problems by seeing the whole landscape rather than what is readily apparent.
We must consider not only the First Order Effects of our decisions, but also their Second and even Third Order Effects.
This overarching strategy is called SYSTEMS THINKING, and Second Order thinking is just one component of it.
Let’s look at another hypothetical application of this powerful thinking tool.
Say you were the Founder/CEO of a Billion Dollar corporation and one of your founding executives was found to be engaged in fraudulent activity.
What would you do?
Well, a First Order approach to this problem would be to simply fire this individual.
Second Order thinking would examine any potential consequences of dismissing this person.
On further investigation, you may then realize that this person may choose to express their disgruntlement by joining a competing organization and use company secrets to strengthen your opposition.
Of course you could go to court, but your lawyers graduated from Harvard Law and would charge millions of dollars to duel with your adversary over the coming months and years.
Considering the cost of the Second Order effects of a straight dismissal, you may wish to act ignorant of the act of fraud and do something else instead.
Create a small office in a far away country which is inconsequential to overall brand image and profitability.
Puff up his ego by offering him the role of Country Manager or ‘General Manager - Diaspora Relations’.
This fraudster would feel valued and stay on your side, while being tactically stripped of the ability to continually perpetrate fraud.
You solved the First Order problem of fraud, cancelled out the chances of future fraud and potentially saved the company millions of dollars in legal fees.
This strategy is used at the highest levels of power - across politics, organized crime organizations, business and even organized religion.
Read this a couple of times over and make your notes on how this can offer solutions past and future obstacles in your life.
As Solomon famously wrote,
"For wisdom is a defence, and money is a defence: but the excellency of knowledge is, that wisdom giveth life to them that have it.----Ecclesiastes 7:12
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Eyesage : 11:39am
Super ordinary thinking!!
Just reading this left me with numerous lessons.
Thanks.
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Penguin2 : 11:42am
In other words, Buhari shot himself in the anus
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Olavic7 ( m): 11:48am
When you want to plan a journey, don't just plan the going and coming, also ensure planning the masceleaneous that may occur during the journey so that you will not eventually be redicule. Likewise, when you want to take a decision. Study both the negative and positive outcome of it before implementing it orelse may latter bomerang. Such is the case of the federal government who allowed their emotion to control their decision, forgotten that emotionalism can eliminate behaviouralism.
#OLAVIC7

Nice... Action and effect...

hakym619:



I already spent on feeding and upkeeps.
I didn't predict violence will erupt at ojota.

As they say; Man proposes, God disposes
I never expected this.

I perceive that you're a well meaning Nigerian, sir, you may assist me.











































Bless you

As you stated previously it is as a result of the protest, protest which only began today if i am correct, and you have spent all your savings today alone? today haven't even ended yet, but your savings have been spent? God has nothing to do with your lack of fund, God didn't tell people to protest, it would be sensible to save incase of days like this or otherwise anyway.

Xhuntra:
In Ogun this morning, the protest is gathering huge momentum

You don't mean it

Mrdecent:
May we not look back in the next 8 years and say "Buhari was a great President".

Post of the decade.
Amen to your prayers

ClitRaider:
Baba cow,
Cow baba,
baba mumu,
mumu baba

hehehe bihari don suffer...


Read below..

Copied...
*Very Educative*
--—————————
*Twitter Ban: Evading the Law of Unintended Consequences with Systems Thinking*
Twitter was trending with multiple terms related to the state of affairs in Nigeria.
Twitter is used more as a listening tool, to keep one's finger on the pulse of things.
One look at the trending topics, and you could have a summary of current affairs for the day.
In multiple Nigerian terms on the trending section, one thought the app was experiencing a glitch, showing him trending topics.
After a few seconds, one can realised what the real situation was. There was no glitch after all.
Here’s the breakdown of what happened.
Whenever something tragic or contentious occurred in Nigeria, the citizens would tweet about it, and the topic would trend - TO NIGERIANS.
This meant that even though the complaints and agitations of the citizens were being posted to the public social media platform, the issues seldom ever registered as the trending topics of other countries.
However, there was a twist here which leads us to the Law of Unintended Consequences.
The Nigerian Government banned twitter and this led the mammoth Nigerian youth population to download VPNs to bypass the ban.
On most VPNs, the United States is the default or preferred location.
And so millions of Nigerians who would normally tweet and register their discontent as the trending topics of Nigeria, were now registering the issues on the trend list of the United States.
Americans woke up today confused by terms such as ‘IPOB’, ‘Buhari’ and ‘Malami’.
If the Nigerian government had not banned Twitter, the displeasure of Nigerians would have been localised.
In the wake of the ban, the displeasure of Nigerians was being broadcast to the centre of the world through VPNs, creating global awareness for a matter that would have otherwise remained local.
Most Nigerian VPN users didn’t plan for this effect. It was just an unintended consequence of using VPNs, albeit a welcome one.
Another unintended consequence here is that Nigerians may have now learned how to ensure that topics of agitation are registered on the trends lists of the United States - by mobilizing Nigerians to tweet via VPNs with the US as their virtual location.
The Law of Unintended Consequences can be avoided by utilizing a thinking tool called Second Order Thinking.
*Second Order* *Thinking* posits that there is more than meets the eye when solving problems, and that by solving one problem, we may inadvertently create another problem.
We must therefore rigorously apply Second Order Thinking and even Third Order Thinking in order to arrive at an Ecological solution.
I’ll explain this using another lesson from history.
Back when the British ruled India, thus faced a problem with a rising population of venomous cobras in Delhi.
To solve this problem, the British colonialists launched a bounty program, offering a cash prize for every cobra that was killed.
All the residents had to do, was to kill a cobra and present its body to the British government and claim the reward.
However, the business-minded Indians devised a plan to ‘optimise’ their rewards - they would breed cobras privately, kill them, present the dead cobras to the British and collect the cash reward.
The British were initially delighted to see that cobras were being killed in large numbers.
On the surface, the bounty programme appeared to be a raving success - 1ST ORDER THINKING.
The British soon found out about the breeding operations and terminated the bounty programme - 2ND ORDER EFFECTS.
This now meant that the Indian snake breeders were left with many snakes that could not be sold, and so they set them all free.
There were now more cobras all over Delhi after the bounty programme than when it was first started - 3RD ORDER EFFECTS.
What does this mean for you?
As with the stories of the Twitter ban and the British bounty programme, we must seek to solve problems by seeing the whole landscape rather than what is readily apparent.
We must consider not only the First Order Effects of our decisions, but also their Second and even Third Order Effects.
This overarching strategy is called SYSTEMS THINKING, and Second Order thinking is just one component of it.
Let’s look at another hypothetical application of this powerful thinking tool.
Say you were the Founder/CEO of a Billion Dollar corporation and one of your founding executives was found to be engaged in fraudulent activity.
What would you do?
Well, a First Order approach to this problem would be to simply fire this individual.
Second Order thinking would examine any potential consequences of dismissing this person.
On further investigation, you may then realize that this person may choose to express their disgruntlement by joining a competing organization and use company secrets to strengthen your opposition.
Of course you could go to court, but your lawyers graduated from Harvard Law and would charge millions of dollars to duel with your adversary over the coming months and years.
Considering the cost of the Second Order effects of a straight dismissal, you may wish to act ignorant of the act of fraud and do something else instead.
Create a small office in a far away country which is inconsequential to overall brand image and profitability.
Puff up his ego by offering him the role of Country Manager or ‘General Manager - Diaspora Relations’.
This fraudster would feel valued and stay on your side, while being tactically stripped of the ability to continually perpetrate fraud.
You solved the First Order problem of fraud, cancelled out the chances of future fraud and potentially saved the company millions of dollars in legal fees.
This strategy is used at the highest levels of power - across politics, organized crime organizations, business and even organized religion.
Read this a couple of times over and make your notes on how this can offer solutions past and future obstacles in your life.
As Solomon famously wrote,
"For wisdom is a defence, and money is a defence: but the excellency of knowledge is, that wisdom giveth life to them that have it.----Ecclesiastes 7:12
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Eyesage : 11:39am
Super ordinary thinking!!
Just reading this left me with numerous lessons.
Thanks.
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Penguin2 : 11:42am
In other words, Buhari shot himself in the anus
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Olavic7 ( m): 11:48am
When you want to plan a journey, don't just plan the going and coming, also ensure planning the masceleaneous that may occur during the journey so that you will not eventually be redicule. Likewise, when you want to take a decision. Study both the negative and positive outcome of it before implementing it orelse may latter bomerang. Such is the case of the federal government who allowed their emotion to control their decision, forgotten that emotionalism can eliminate behaviouralism.
#OLAVIC7

Nice. I recommend this thread to anyone interested.

After seeing the silly PERFORMANCE of their SUNNY RIVALS.

ClitRaider:
Baba cow,
Cow baba,
baba mumu,
mumu baba

hehehe bihari don suffer...


Read below..

Copied...
*Very Educative*
--—————————
*Twitter Ban: Evading the Law of Unintended Consequences with Systems Thinking*
Twitter was trending with multiple terms related to the state of affairs in Nigeria.
Twitter is used more as a listening tool, to keep one's finger on the pulse of things.
One look at the trending topics, and you could have a summary of current affairs for the day.
In multiple Nigerian terms on the trending section, one thought the app was experiencing a glitch, showing him trending topics.
After a few seconds, one can realised what the real situation was. There was no glitch after all.
Here’s the breakdown of what happened.
Whenever something tragic or contentious occurred in Nigeria, the citizens would tweet about it, and the topic would trend - TO NIGERIANS.
This meant that even though the complaints and agitations of the citizens were being posted to the public social media platform, the issues seldom ever registered as the trending topics of other countries.
However, there was a twist here which leads us to the Law of Unintended Consequences.
The Nigerian Government banned twitter and this led the mammoth Nigerian youth population to download VPNs to bypass the ban.
On most VPNs, the United States is the default or preferred location.
And so millions of Nigerians who would normally tweet and register their discontent as the trending topics of Nigeria, were now registering the issues on the trend list of the United States.
Americans woke up today confused by terms such as ‘IPOB’, ‘Buhari’ and ‘Malami’.
If the Nigerian government had not banned Twitter, the displeasure of Nigerians would have been localised.
In the wake of the ban, the displeasure of Nigerians was being broadcast to the centre of the world through VPNs, creating global awareness for a matter that would have otherwise remained local.
Most Nigerian VPN users didn’t plan for this effect. It was just an unintended consequence of using VPNs, albeit a welcome one.
Another unintended consequence here is that Nigerians may have now learned how to ensure that topics of agitation are registered on the trends lists of the United States - by mobilizing Nigerians to tweet via VPNs with the US as their virtual location.
The Law of Unintended Consequences can be avoided by utilizing a thinking tool called Second Order Thinking.
*Second Order* *Thinking* posits that there is more than meets the eye when solving problems, and that by solving one problem, we may inadvertently create another problem.
We must therefore rigorously apply Second Order Thinking and even Third Order Thinking in order to arrive at an Ecological solution.
I’ll explain this using another lesson from history.
Back when the British ruled India, thus faced a problem with a rising population of venomous cobras in Delhi.
To solve this problem, the British colonialists launched a bounty program, offering a cash prize for every cobra that was killed.
All the residents had to do, was to kill a cobra and present its body to the British government and claim the reward.
However, the business-minded Indians devised a plan to ‘optimise’ their rewards - they would breed cobras privately, kill them, present the dead cobras to the British and collect the cash reward.
The British were initially delighted to see that cobras were being killed in large numbers.
On the surface, the bounty programme appeared to be a raving success - 1ST ORDER THINKING.
The British soon found out about the breeding operations and terminated the bounty programme - 2ND ORDER EFFECTS.
This now meant that the Indian snake breeders were left with many snakes that could not be sold, and so they set them all free.
There were now more cobras all over Delhi after the bounty programme than when it was first started - 3RD ORDER EFFECTS.
What does this mean for you?
As with the stories of the Twitter ban and the British bounty programme, we must seek to solve problems by seeing the whole landscape rather than what is readily apparent.
We must consider not only the First Order Effects of our decisions, but also their Second and even Third Order Effects.
This overarching strategy is called SYSTEMS THINKING, and Second Order thinking is just one component of it.
Let’s look at another hypothetical application of this powerful thinking tool.
Say you were the Founder/CEO of a Billion Dollar corporation and one of your founding executives was found to be engaged in fraudulent activity.
What would you do?
Well, a First Order approach to this problem would be to simply fire this individual.
Second Order thinking would examine any potential consequences of dismissing this person.
On further investigation, you may then realize that this person may choose to express their disgruntlement by joining a competing organization and use company secrets to strengthen your opposition.
Of course you could go to court, but your lawyers graduated from Harvard Law and would charge millions of dollars to duel with your adversary over the coming months and years.
Considering the cost of the Second Order effects of a straight dismissal, you may wish to act ignorant of the act of fraud and do something else instead.
Create a small office in a far away country which is inconsequential to overall brand image and profitability.
Puff up his ego by offering him the role of Country Manager or ‘General Manager - Diaspora Relations’.
This fraudster would feel valued and stay on your side, while being tactically stripped of the ability to continually perpetrate fraud.
You solved the First Order problem of fraud, cancelled out the chances of future fraud and potentially saved the company millions of dollars in legal fees.
This strategy is used at the highest levels of power - across politics, organized crime organizations, business and even organized religion.
Read this a couple of times over and make your notes on how this can offer solutions past and future obstacles in your life.
As Solomon famously wrote,
"For wisdom is a defence, and money is a defence: but the excellency of knowledge is, that wisdom giveth life to them that have it.----Ecclesiastes 7:12
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Eyesage : 11:39am
Super ordinary thinking!!
Just reading this left me with numerous lessons.
Thanks.
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Penguin2 : 11:42am
In other words, Buhari shot himself in the anus
( Quote) ( Report) ( Like) ( Share )
Re: Twitter Ban Has Made Nigerians Realised That VPN Makes Topic Trend Easier In Us
by Olavic7 ( m): 11:48am
When you want to plan a journey, don't just plan the going and coming, also ensure planning the masceleaneous that may occur during the journey so that you will not eventually be redicule. Likewise, when you want to take a decision. Study both the negative and positive outcome of it before implementing it orelse may latter bomerang. Such is the case of the federal government who allowed their emotion to control their decision, forgotten that emotionalism can eliminate behaviouralism.
#OLAVIC7

This is very intelligent.

Me that thought I’ve read enough.

I think I need to read more.

There’s still a lot more I do not know.

He was always on PressTV talking against Jonathan. He didn't know that Buhari and El Rufia don't see him as a real muslim.


As long as Buhari is in power, you would remind in jail and if (God Forbid) El Rufia succeed him, you would die in jail.

Are they Nigerian government still holding that their leader?? �
Make dem leave am nah

Binhari the tyranny that never give a bleep whence u're not talking about cows