Jostoman:
may God have mercy on you.

favor914:
She is only pointing out the hypocrisy blinding you people. Bishop should not be making statements like that, when we clearly know that he is a Pdp sympathizer?

CaptainAyub:
Aisha yeyesufu is a very dangerous woman.
She has refused even up till today to accept she made a mistake as per supporting osama BinHari probably due to religious sentiments.
GEJ was not perfect quite alright but you can't choose cancer cos you're running from malaria.

SIRAO:

US inflation hits highest level for nearly 40 years
By Lucy Hooker.
American shoppers, especially those on low incomes have felt the pinch of
higher prices, with annual inflation at rates not seen for 40 years.
The latest figures show prices rose 6.8% in the year to November.
Bibi who works as a cleaner in Harlem, New York, said she has had to cut
back as a result, sometimes buying just one meal to share with her 27-year-
old son.
"We don't have any choice," she said, "I can't afford to cook."
"I take a little bit then I give him more because a mother is always going to
do that for her child."
Price rises have pushed up food shopping bills, and petrol prices jumped
6.1%, while the cost of second-hand cars and rent also rose.
While the monthly pace of price rises at 0.8% eased a little compared to
October's 0.9%, people like Bibi have felt the cumulative effects on their
budgets.
Patricia, who has just shopped in the local supermarket, said her bill is about
$30 a week more than it used to be, so she's replaced chicken and pork
chops with more vegetables, although prices for fresh produce are also
higher she said.
"It affects me a lot right now, I'm not working," she said.
Maria has just retired and said she's noticed that what she buys is not only
pricier but often smaller too, especially the bagels.
"I'm not going to buy them again for a long time. They used to be big bagels,
now they're smaller and more money," she said.
Biden says US economy 'in strong shape'
US jobs growth falls far short of expectations
Prices for American consumers are rising at their fastest annual rate since
June 1982. But the impact is felt more amongst those on the lowest
incomes, with the least room to manage.
Rising inflation is also putting pressure on President Biden as he tries to pass
his $1.9tn (£1.4tn) social spending bill.
Some economists blame the president's previous spending programmes,
designed to offer support amid the Covid pandemic, for exacerbating price
increases.
Giving it gas
"One of the major reasons we have inflation is because the government
spent so much money," said Christopher Campbell, chief strategist at Kroll a
risk consultancy, and a former Treasury official under President Trump.
He argued that further spending could make inflation worse.
"At the end of the day we hopefully are on the tail end of the pandemic, and
the government is still putting its foot on the gas, on the levels of spending."
However Claudia Sahm, senior fellow at the Jain Family Institute and former
Federal Reserve economist said government spending is not the cause. She
said the reason inflation has persisted is because the pandemic has not been
brought under control, affecting the supply of things like cars, fuel and food.
"The longer the Covid-related disruptions last, the more that starts to spread
into the prices of goods," she said.
She said with energy prices falling recently, inflation should start to ease.
"There are signs that we may be turning the corner soon, but Omicron is a
new wild card."
Supply squeeze
In the meantime the poorest are facing both the end of pandemic-era extra
support and rising prices.
"Food is a much larger proportion of lower income families' budgets," points
out Christopher Wimer of Columbia's Centre on Poverty and Social Policy.
"Lots of people use gas [fuel] but in terms of heating and utilities as well as
transportation, those costs eat up a larger share of low income folks' budget,
than higher income folks' budgets, which might be driven more towards
leisure, commodities and things like that."
Price rises are affecting some parts of the country more than others too,
with the south and mid-west impacted more.
Dare to Care, a food bank in Louisville, Kentucky, said it has felt the effect of
both inflation and supply chain problems.
"Overall we're spending a substantial amount more," said Annette Ball, Dare
to Care's chief programmes officer.
Usually a lot of Dare to Care's food comes from producers and retailers
passing on any surplus they have.
"Right now that's just not happening - people want that overrun. There's
demand in the market for that, so it's going out into the retail avenues."
Dare to Care has had to buy food at retail prices instead, and the cost of
transport has risen too.
"Freight has doubled, even tripled [in price], in some instances," she added.
As a result, Dare to Care has made compromises, like not including
wholegrain bread or pure fruit juice as often.
Rate expectations
President Biden has pledged to make tackling inflation a priority and has
made moves to ease supply chain problems, including changing rules for
transport operators. But expectations are now focused squarely on the
Federal Reserve too.
Speculation is mounting that the Fed will reduce the bond-buying support it
provides every month more quickly than planned, paving the way for a
possible rise in interest rates next year.
"The Fed is going to have to move," said Beth Ann Bovino US Chief
Economist, S&P Global ratings
"We expect them to now to speed up tapering and reach zero [monthly
support] by March with at least one [interest] rate hike in 2022."

SIRAO:

US inflation hits highest level for nearly 40 years
By Lucy Hooker.
American shoppers, especially those on low incomes have felt the pinch of
higher prices, with annual inflation at rates not seen for 40 years.
The latest figures show prices rose 6.8% in the year to November.
Bibi who works as a cleaner in Harlem, New York, said she has had to cut
back as a result, sometimes buying just one meal to share with her 27-year-
old son.
"We don't have any choice," she said, "I can't afford to cook."
"I take a little bit then I give him more because a mother is always going to
do that for her child."
Price rises have pushed up food shopping bills, and petrol prices jumped
6.1%, while the cost of second-hand cars and rent also rose.
While the monthly pace of price rises at 0.8% eased a little compared to
October's 0.9%, people like Bibi have felt the cumulative effects on their
budgets.
Patricia, who has just shopped in the local supermarket, said her bill is about
$30 a week more than it used to be, so she's replaced chicken and pork
chops with more vegetables, although prices for fresh produce are also
higher she said.
"It affects me a lot right now, I'm not working," she said.
Maria has just retired and said she's noticed that what she buys is not only
pricier but often smaller too, especially the bagels.
"I'm not going to buy them again for a long time. They used to be big bagels,
now they're smaller and more money," she said.
Biden says US economy 'in strong shape'
US jobs growth falls far short of expectations
Prices for American consumers are rising at their fastest annual rate since
June 1982. But the impact is felt more amongst those on the lowest
incomes, with the least room to manage.
Rising inflation is also putting pressure on President Biden as he tries to pass
his $1.9tn (£1.4tn) social spending bill.
Some economists blame the president's previous spending programmes,
designed to offer support amid the Covid pandemic, for exacerbating price
increases.
Giving it gas
"One of the major reasons we have inflation is because the government
spent so much money," said Christopher Campbell, chief strategist at Kroll a
risk consultancy, and a former Treasury official under President Trump.
He argued that further spending could make inflation worse.
"At the end of the day we hopefully are on the tail end of the pandemic, and
the government is still putting its foot on the gas, on the levels of spending."
However Claudia Sahm, senior fellow at the Jain Family Institute and former
Federal Reserve economist said government spending is not the cause. She
said the reason inflation has persisted is because the pandemic has not been
brought under control, affecting the supply of things like cars, fuel and food.
"The longer the Covid-related disruptions last, the more that starts to spread
into the prices of goods," she said.
She said with energy prices falling recently, inflation should start to ease.
"There are signs that we may be turning the corner soon, but Omicron is a
new wild card."
Supply squeeze
In the meantime the poorest are facing both the end of pandemic-era extra
support and rising prices.
"Food is a much larger proportion of lower income families' budgets," points
out Christopher Wimer of Columbia's Centre on Poverty and Social Policy.
"Lots of people use gas [fuel] but in terms of heating and utilities as well as
transportation, those costs eat up a larger share of low income folks' budget,
than higher income folks' budgets, which might be driven more towards
leisure, commodities and things like that."
Price rises are affecting some parts of the country more than others too,
with the south and mid-west impacted more.
Dare to Care, a food bank in Louisville, Kentucky, said it has felt the effect of
both inflation and supply chain problems.
"Overall we're spending a substantial amount more," said Annette Ball, Dare
to Care's chief programmes officer.
Usually a lot of Dare to Care's food comes from producers and retailers
passing on any surplus they have.
"Right now that's just not happening - people want that overrun. There's
demand in the market for that, so it's going out into the retail avenues."
Dare to Care has had to buy food at retail prices instead, and the cost of
transport has risen too.
"Freight has doubled, even tripled [in price], in some instances," she added.
As a result, Dare to Care has made compromises, like not including
wholegrain bread or pure fruit juice as often.
Rate expectations
President Biden has pledged to make tackling inflation a priority and has
made moves to ease supply chain problems, including changing rules for
transport operators. But expectations are now focused squarely on the
Federal Reserve too.
Speculation is mounting that the Fed will reduce the bond-buying support it
provides every month more quickly than planned, paving the way for a
possible rise in interest rates next year.
"The Fed is going to have to move," said Beth Ann Bovino US Chief
Economist, S&P Global ratings
"We expect them to now to speed up tapering and reach zero [monthly
support] by March with at least one [interest] rate hike in 2022."[/s]

Righteousness2:
Madam Aisha! Leave GOD'S Servant! He is not the cause of your Challenge or the challenges of the Nation.

The Work of a Prophet is to warn you and give you direction. When you choose your own way , be Prepared to bare the Consequences.

AsomArchitectNG:
Madam u don't need to rant. He clearly came out to warn Nigerians on the impending doom dats to befall Nigeria if Buhari is elected, still yet most ppl didn't listen as the majority wanted change, hope we can now see where it has taken us to? Buhari is a mistake that shouldn't reapeat itself again.

favor914:
[s]Speak for yourself, even if we haven’t had a President since 2015, still doesn’t stop me from prospering.

Ask Oyedepo if the tithes & offering in his church has not increased triple fold since 2015?[/s]

Righteousness2:
Madam Aisha! Leave GOD'S Servant! He is not the cause of your Challenge or the challenges of the Nation.

The Work of a Prophet is to warn you and give you direction. When you choose your own way , be Prepared to bare the Consequences.

lexy2014:


Why type of statement did he make and which type is he supposed to make? How is he a PDP sympathiser?

CoolAmbience:



Oga, keeping deceiving yourself.

Oyedepo is the real doom.

What is he doing in Nigeria? Reaping off millions of gullible Nigerians in the name of religion.

As far as we right thinking Nigerians know, Buhari is doing well. The infrastructures and records are there for everyone to see, from the Lagos-Ibadan Railway; Itakpe-Warri Railway; Second Niger Bridge; Cabar-Cameroun Highway / Bridge; Enugu-Onitsha Expressway; Upgrade of Akanu Ibiam International Airport; Lagos-Ibadan Expressway; Bonny-Bodo Bridge.....name it!

What are Jonathan's projects?

CaptainAyub:
Aisha yeyesufu is a very dangerous woman.
She has refused even up till today to accept she made a mistake as per supporting osama BinHari probably due to religious sentiments.
GEJ was not perfect quite alright but you can't choose cancer cos you're running from malaria.

Musrataman:


You're brainless brainwashed mugu that will soon become a refugee in his own land for worshipping idols in the name of CAN fellowship

Kissiemu:

favor914, show him the pictures. He didn't see them then

blaqoracle:
oyedepo is seriously going insane over buhari matter.

favor914:
Speak for yourself, even if we haven’t had a President since 2015, still doesn’t stop me from prospering.

Ask Oyedepo if the tithes & offering in his church has not increased triple fold since 2015?

blaqoracle:
oyedepo is seriously going insane over buhari matter.

adenigga:



Source: https://dailypost.ng/Youre-pathetic-Aisha-Yesufu-blasts-Bishop-Oyedepo-Islamic-group-over-Buhari

AsomArchitectNG:
Madam u don't need to rant. He clearly came out to warn Nigerians on the impending doom dats to befall Nigeria if Buhari is elected, still yet most ppl didn't listen as the majority wanted change, hope we can now see where it has taken us to? Buhari is a mistake that shouldn't reapeat itself again.

louqas:


And what was BDO reaction when chibok girls were kidnapped?.....were they not christian enough because a christian was president?....when clergymen talk and act like politicians they only make themselves wide open for a sucker punch like this

Righteousness2:
Madam Aisha! Leave GOD'S Servant! He is not the cause of your Challenge or the challenges of the Nation.

The Work of a Prophet is to warn you and give you direction. When you choose your own way , be Prepared to bare the Consequences.