Ileke-IdI:

I guess there's something to be proud about.

A Nigerian parent will disown him/her?

or they will send him some holy water to wash away the 'evil kissing spirit'

^^

obailala:

This is the sort of thing u get when the government is too efficient and the country is so peaceful. The demons trapped in men always wants some freedom to act but when there is no opportunity to misbehave, the animal in man siezes the slightest albeit meaningless opportunity.

Meaning efficient governments should not be desired? Very smart, dude, very smart.

chamber2:

Can this ever happen in Nigeria?If it were to be in 9ja people would be busy blaming the govt without playing their roles as patriotic citizens.Citizens are ready to volunteer to clean up the city, upload pictures etc.No wonder crime will continue to stay in Nigeria, no body does altruistic work.

That is a moral of the story.

Good!

Bawss1:



Meaning efficient governments should not be desired? Very smart, dude, very smart.

I never said that dude. Try and understand the meaning of statements b4 u criticize

Michael Bublé to fund campaign to identify Vancouver rioters

Canadian singer whose family were caught up in violence wants to help police find those responsible for trashing the city

Sean Michaels guardian.co.uk, Monday 20 June 2011 11.31 BST  

Bubl-ing over , Michael Bublé has vowed to take the Vancouver rioters to Painsville. Photograph: John Medina/WireImage.com

Crooner Michael Bublé is going vigilante. The easy-listening singer is financing a new ad campaign to hunt down the vandals from last week's Vancouver hockey riots, vowing to help the police make arrests and to make sure the guilty parties receive "a very, very special round of applause". "It was gutless and disgusting behaviour," Bublé said. "I felt sick inside."


Born near Vancouver, Bublé was back at home for Wednesday night's Stanley Cup final, in which the Vancouver Canucks lost to the Boston Bruins. Although the millionaire singer was on his way to the airport when the rioting began in the city centre, members of his family were much less lucky: Bublé's grandmother, mother and other relatives were trapped inside downtown's Queen Elizabeth theatre, amid burning cars and brawling drunks. "They were traumatised," Bublé told the Globe and Mail. "They weren't allowed to go into the lobby because they were worried people were going to break the windows."


In the aftermath of the pandemonium, Bublé has launched a newspaper ad campaign asking Vancouverites to come forward with photo evidence of rioters' criminal activity. "Just like everybody else, I was embarrassed, ashamed and angry, and the anger hasn't gone away," he said. He wants to find the people who committed the worst acts – torching cars, looting shops, throwing bricks. "They're trash," he said. "We have to continue to circulate the faces and names of those guilty parties. Let's get them lots of publicity so that the police can make some arrests."


Bublé has also reached out to Vancouver's chief of police, offering to use his profile – and even his pocketbook – to help with their investigation. "The chief was very appreciative," Bublé's manager told the Globe. "He said he was getting tremendous co-operation from the public. And the cops are buoyed up by the outpouring of support from the public."


"I'm disgusted by what the rioters did to the city," the singer said. "[But] it's easy to sit back and complain. Let's do something about it."


Bublé, 35, was recently listed at number five on Forbes's list of the highest-paid musical acts in the world, ahead of Justin Bieber, Paul McCartney and the Black Eyed Peas.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2011/jun/20/michael-buble-vancouver-riots-campaign

johnie:


Born near Vancouver, Bublé was back at home for Wednesday night's Stanley Cup final, in which the Vancouver Canucks lost to the Boston Bruins. Although the millionaire singer was on his way to the airport when the rioting began in the city centre, members of his family were much less lucky: Bublé's grandmother, mother and other relatives were trapped inside downtown's Queen Elizabeth theatre, amid burning cars and brawling drunks. "They were traumatised," Bublé told the Globe and Mail. "They weren't allowed to go into the lobby because they were worried people were going to break the windows."

That's all they were worried about?

Alcohol + Mob Mentality + [High Testosterone * Females in Vicinity] = Neanderthal Man

It's like a force of nature.