ECOTERRORS:
I was surprised with the level of delusion most of them suffered, it seem they were hypnotised with Propaganda of Liar Mohammed and his cohorts, Today they are all regretting their decision

Jollyjoy:
The worst of buhari is still better than the best of jonathan.

dinachi:
It is exactly this kind of thinking that messed Jonathan up in the first place! Buhari is yet to settle down and you are rushing him to start making mistakes. He is far smarter than Jonathan and will examine all the mess of Jonathan before stepping out. An excellent general must study the terrain very well before going into battle. Jonathan's men refused to coroperate with his transition committee.
JONATHAN ineptitude and cluelessness is the reason for this delay.
Heap on your blames on the man you supported for six years to destroy your country.

Rawani:
Another article on PMB's age, you people should be more creative with your opposition instead of constantly flogging a dead horse.

dearpreye:
I've repeatedly said it here that propaganda has its limits, and lies must meet their Waterloo. I just didn't know that will happen so soon and so fast.

Kudos to whoever may have penned these words of truth and honesty.

Elections are over. Reality has arrived. And it's arrival is so served cold.

I've refused to take Liar Mohd seriously. His recent lie still angers me.

Tomorrow is another Monday. God bless barcanista!

dearpreye:


It's called herd mentality! Behaviour akin to that instinctive animals. No questioning. No thinking. Just swallow all.

Gradually, we're dismantling their well oiled, fine tuned, lying machine.

ECOTERRORS:
did you lock your brain in the closet when Lai Mohammed said PMB has achieved more than GEJ before his cabinet is constituted OR were you blind yesterday when a Child of Hate Passing.shot wrote a comic relief where he said PMB was the one that brought the refineries on stream again.

When they all made these comments, you didn't remember that PMB regime is still in its infancy?

ECOTERRORS:
I became really mad today when I saw the Chibok principal being rewarded for a jOb well done

ECOTERRORS:
Did you just call your PMB a *dead horse*

barcanista:
In one word they will attribute imaginery success to PMB, in another word they will tell you that Buhari needs time to settle after being 3weeks in the saddle.

ECOTERRORS:
Cc barcanista, dearpreye, Hzrf, nigeriavenom, mogidi, firefire, mizmycoli, cstr, francizy, whynotthetruth, oremussanctus

Jollyjoy:
The worst of buhari is still better than the best of jonathan.

dinachi:
Clowns, your problem is that you are so used to PDPs impunity and you expect the same idiocy under Buhari. It is very very easy to destroy but extremely difficult to build.

dinachi:
It is exactly this kind of thinking that messed Jonathan up in the first place! Buhari is yet to settle down and you are rushing him to start making mistakes. He is far smarter than Jonathan and will examine all the mess of Jonathan before stepping out. An excellent general must study the terrain very well before going into battle. Jonathan's men refused to coroperate with his transition committee.
JONATHAN ineptitude and cluelessness is the reason for this delay.
Heap on your blames on the man you supported for six years to destroy your country.

Rawani:
Another article on PMB's age, you people should be more creative with your opposition instead of constantly flogging a dead horse.

Whynotthetruth:


Is buhari synonymous with a dead horse now?

Whynotthetruth:


I bu aturu...how long will it take a serious and focused leader to kick start actions?...He is on a timed venture...As he is wobbling there, time is going...and no time wasted will be regained...keep deluding yourself...

Rawani:


TANoids *sighs*

francizy:


Please oh, as dinachi the woman beater said, let's not rush Bubu since it took him since 2003 to 2015 and he couldn't brainstorm on his supposed cabinet members (someone who had been contesting for several years should have had some list in his head or was he only concentrating on milking his cows rather than reading news papers, discussing with professionals about what is going on within and outside Nigerian since 2003?), maybe it will take him till 2018 to produce the list.. Please let's give him more time inugo?

barcanista:
My Dear, Buhari have nothing to offer jare

Jollyjoy:
The worst of buhari is still better than the best of jonathan.

ECOTERRORS:
PMB has become a disaster under a space of 3 weeks

ECOTERRORS:
it has become a season of gaffes from PMB and his team with their myopic way of dealing with the issues in front of them.

Is this the CHANGE?

Dmano:
Nice wright up op

ECOTERRORS:
they are confused with the actions and inactions of PMB, I see a lot of confusion in the next 4years

ECOTERRORS:
Cc barcanista, dearpreye, Hzrf, nigeriavenom, mogidi, firefire, mizmycoli, cstr, francizy, whynotthetruth, oremussanctus

Whynotthetruth:


Buhari is simply one of such people who play to the gallery...because he criticized every government except those he participated in...and have been contesting for presidency for 12years with no development blueprint or even knowledge of the nucleus of his cabinet(first eleven)...we are bombarded daily with his pictures instead of his policies...truth remains that buhari cannot match Jonathan performance due to his own deficiencies and paucity of funds...Nigeria will only witness a government of propaganda and more propaganda... let's pray for fortitude to drive through his reign...thanks

mandy4s:

@bolded - which Jonathan created?

Panshow:
The worst of PMB is far better than the best of GEJ, Period.

[size=13pt]NIGERIAN MILITARY IS SEEN AS LOSING SUPPORT[/size]
By CLIFFORD D. MAY
Published: May 1, 1984

LAGOS, Nigeria, April 29— Four months after seizing power, Nigeria's military leaders appear to be suffering an erosion of popular support.

Last Dec. 31, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Buhari led a group of young officers in a coup against the civilian Government of President Shehu Shagari, saying the takeover was necessary to save Nigeria, Africa's richest and most populous nation, from economic collapse.

The military intervention appeared at the time to enjoy enthusiastic support from a broad range of Nigeria's population.

Many intellectuals argued that the corruption and incompetence of the Shagari administration had made drastic action both necessary and inevitable. Traders, merchants and people in the streets welcomed the soldiers and looked forward to a quick improvement in their standard of living.

[size=13pt]Growing Disappointment[/size]

Recently, however, there seems to be growing disappointment with both the military Government's approach and pace.

''Since coming to power, this Government has not found a single problem,'' said Dr. Olu Onagoruwa, a prominent lawyer and a longtime opponent of the Shagari administration. ''But it has managed to alienate the judiciary, the press, labor and students - all the groups that supported it just a few months ago.''

Critics of the military Government point out that it has yet to present its budget. Loan negotiations with the International Monetary Fund continue but Western economists say that Nigeria and the I.M.F. appear to be further apart now than during the final days of the Shagari administration.
Early indications that General Buhari would agree to devalue Nigeria's currency, liberalize trade and reduce domestic petroleum subsidies have so far not materialized. Prices Have Climbed

In addition, prices for food and other essential commodities, which fell in the first weeks after the coup largely because of the presence of soldiers in the marketplaces, have now returned to or exceeded their levels before the coup. Unemployment has been rising, and many of the imported raw materials and spare parts needed to keep factories running have been lacking.

Critics note further that political activity and even debate have been banned and some students organizations have been outlawed. There has been a clampdown on Nigeria's press, and the country's traditionally independent judiciary has also seen its role sharply diminished.

''At the moment we're looking at a clear movement toward authoritarian dictatorship,'' said Stanley N. Macebuh, executive editor of The Guardian, an independent newspaper that had often taken the Shagari administration to task. ''It's a trend that disturbs a lot of people, not least those who welcomed the change of government.''

Spokesmen for the military leadership maintain that they know what they are doing and refuse to be rushed. They deny the charges of inaction, saying that steps have been taken. Trials Being Prepared

The Government, they say, has put much energy into investigating the corruption of the Shagari administration and in preparing tribunals to try the accused, close to 500 of whom are now under detention.

Officials say about 2,000 illegal aliens have been ejected from the country and several thousand people have been detained in a crackdown on suspected criminals and Moslem extremists.

They say Nigeria's bloated bureaucracy has been streamlined through the dismissal of thousands of officials and civil servants.

Three weeks ago an agreement was reached in London on converting a part of Nigeria's uninsured trade debts into loans.

The Government's critics respond that the economic initiatives treat symptoms rather than causes and aid the larger issue of how to restructure Nigeria's economy.

A Western diplomat said General Buhari ''could have accomplished so much if he had moved quickly and boldly in the early days when his popularity was still so high and when he could have credibly blamed everything on Shagari.''

http://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/01/world/nigerian-military-is-seen-as-losing-support.html?smid=tw-share