Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by marv1: 7:22pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me a Reason to Say This: Thank You, President Buhari BY AKINTUNDE ADEYEMO—Monday, September 11, 2017 (11: 26a.m). You can't send police officers to quench a quasi-military camp, which is maintained by Nnamdi Kanu, who has aggressively vowed to tear apart a sovereign nation, Nigeria. Kanu made a serious mistake by parading a ragtag army; especially when you have a former General as the president, that was disrespectful. I lived in Nigeria for more than two (2) decades, Nigerian soldiers don't like to be disrespected; in fact, from working with soldiers in the United States (Michigan National Guard, Joint Forces Headquarters), I can tell you that, generally, soldiers don't like to be disrespected. If someone, a civilian for that matter, maintains and parades militants (wearing a military uniform), he should not expect the government to roll in with police officers and patrol vans; he should reasonably expect army tanks. Pursuant to the 1949 Geneva Conventions Article 3, your status changes once you start wearing an army uniform, for you become an enemy combatant: A recognized army (the Nigerian Army, in this case) can use force to neutralize you and your fellow militants. Let’s gaze into history here: When the 1791 "Whiskey Rebellion" happened in the United States, spearheaded by some civilians, President George Washington did not send in police officers, he brought in military tanks to quench the rebellion. In the United States, when violence escalates, a governor, pursuant to Title 32 of the United States Code, can summon the army and their tanks to the street (didn’t you watch CNN at the height of the “Black Lives Matter movement;” didn’t you see numerous armoured personnel carrier (APC) on the street)? Let's stop pretentiously invoking the violation of the rule of law, especially if you don't understand the rule of law and the rule of engagement. A military incursion, or rolling of tanks, into a street, in order to clear the illusion of outlaws, like Nnamdi and his cohorts, is not a violation of the rule of law, but an enforcement of the rule of law. If Kanu is scared of a small deployment of soldiers, will he chicken out when battalions are deployed? To his supporters, we told you this: secession is not won on Facebook. Continue arguing about the violation of the rule. Listen, when hostility begins, the rule of law is suspended or amended. I hope we won't get there. Start listening. Please, feel free to share 5 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by lafflaff123(m): 7:27pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
Ok |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by tribalistseun: 7:31pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
marv1:
Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me a Reason to Say This: Thank You, President Buhari BY AKINTUNDE ADEYEMO—Monday, September 11, 2017 (11: 26a.m). You can't send police officers to quench a quasi-military camp, which is maintained by Nnamdi Kanu, who has aggressively vowed to tear apart a sovereign nation, Nigeria. Kanu made a serious mistake by parading a ragtag army; especially when you have a former General as the president, that was disrespectful. I lived in Nigeria for more than two (2) decades, Nigerian soldiers don't like to be disrespected; in fact, from working with soldiers in the United States (Michigan National Guard, Joint Forces Headquarters), I can tell you that, generally, soldiers don't like to be disrespected. If someone, a civilian for that matter, maintains and parades militants (wearing a military uniform), he should not expect the government to roll in with police officers and patrol vans; he should reasonably expect army tanks. Pursuant to the 1949 Geneva Conventions Article 3, your status changes once you start wearing an army uniform, for you become an enemy combatant: A recognized army (the Nigerian Army, in this case) can use force to neutralize you and your fellow militants. Let’s gaze into history here: When the 1791 "Whiskey Rebellion" happened in the United States, spearheaded by some civilians, President George Washington did not send in police officers, he brought in military tanks to quench the rebellion. In the United States, when violence escalates, a governor, pursuant to Title 32 of the United States Code, can summon the army and their tanks to the street (didn’t you watch CNN at the height of the “Black Lives Matter movement;” didn’t you see numerous armoured personnel carrier (APC) on the street)? Let's stop pretentiously invoking the violation of the rule of law, especially if you don't understand the rule of law and the rule of engagement. A military incursion, or rolling of tanks, into a street, in order to clear the illusion of outlaws, like Nnamdi and his cohorts, is not a violation of the rule of law, but an enforcement of the rule of law. If Kanu is scared of a small deployment of soldiers, will he chicken out when battalions are deployed? To his supporters, we told you this: secession is not won on Facebook. Continue arguing about the violation of the rule. Listen, when hostility begins, the rule of law is suspended or amended. I hope we won't get there. Start listening. Please, feel free to share hahahahhahahahaha Afonjas Keep calm biafra is here, no going back. Hahahahhahahahaha 13 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by NIGHTFOX: 7:37pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
And who told you your opinion matters? 12 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by Lloydfather(m): 7:38pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
Op I was about to read this garbage to the end but when i reached the point where u say 1791, then I knew u were writting arrant nonsense.
1791 till now is about 2 millennium plus about 3 decades and u are comparing both. I believe the way u reason was the reason Nigeria is experiencing backwardness. 8 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by shobroy10(m): 7:56pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
NIGHTFOX: And who told you your opinion matters? This is not about opinions that is just the bitter truth and again the guy is even going far go to zaria and ask Shia Islamic sect they will brief u |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by paBuhari(m): 7:58pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
marv1:
Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me a Reason to Say This: Thank You, President Buhari BY AKINTUNDE ADEYEMO—Monday, September 11, 2017 (11: 26a.m). You can't send police officers to quench a quasi-military camp, which is maintained by Nnamdi Kanu, who has aggressively vowed to tear apart a sovereign nation, Nigeria. Kanu made a serious mistake by parading a ragtag army; especially when you have a former General as the president, that was disrespectful. I lived in Nigeria for more than two (2) decades, Nigerian soldiers don't like to be disrespected; in fact, from working with soldiers in the United States (Michigan National Guard, Joint Forces Headquarters), I can tell you that, generally, soldiers don't like to be disrespected. If someone, a civilian for that matter, maintains and parades militants (wearing a military uniform), he should not expect the government to roll in with police officers and patrol vans; he should reasonably expect army tanks. Pursuant to the 1949 Geneva Conventions Article 3, your status changes once you start wearing an army uniform, for you become an enemy combatant: A recognized army (the Nigerian Army, in this case) can use force to neutralize you and your fellow militants. Let’s gaze into history here: When the 1791 "Whiskey Rebellion" happened in the United States, spearheaded by some civilians, President George Washington did not send in police officers, he brought in military tanks to quench the rebellion. In the United States, when violence escalates, a governor, pursuant to Title 32 of the United States Code, can summon the army and their tanks to the street (didn’t you watch CNN at the height of the “Black Lives Matter movement;” didn’t you see numerous armoured personnel carrier (APC) on the street)? Let's stop pretentiously invoking the violation of the rule of law, especially if you don't understand the rule of law and the rule of engagement. A military incursion, or rolling of tanks, into a street, in order to clear the illusion of outlaws, like Nnamdi and his cohorts, is not a violation of the rule of law, but an enforcement of the rule of law. If Kanu is scared of a small deployment of soldiers, will he chicken out when battalions are deployed? To his supporters, we told you this: secession is not won on Facebook. Continue arguing about the violation of the rule. Listen, when hostility begins, the rule of law is suspended or amended. I hope we won't get there. Start listening. Please, feel free to share Moments before this post was made... 6 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by Ucheosefoh(m): 8:00pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
When people believe an agitation for secession is an act of war then I begin to wonder if black race were cursed 3 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by jogh10: 8:17pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
marv1:
Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me a Reason to Say This: Thank You, President Buhari BY AKINTUNDE ADEYEMO—Monday, September 11, 2017 (11: 26a.m). You can't send police officers to quench a quasi-military camp, which is maintained by Nnamdi Kanu, who has aggressively vowed to tear apart a sovereign nation, Nigeria. Kanu made a serious mistake by parading a ragtag army; especially when you have a former General as the president, that was disrespectful. I lived in Nigeria for more than two (2) decades, Nigerian soldiers don't like to be disrespected; in fact, from working with soldiers in the United States (Michigan National Guard, Joint Forces Headquarters), I can tell you that, generally, soldiers don't like to be disrespected. If someone, a civilian for that matter, maintains and parades militants (wearing a military uniform), he should not expect the government to roll in with police officers and patrol vans; he should reasonably expect army tanks. Pursuant to the 1949 Geneva Conventions Article 3, your status changes once you start wearing an army uniform, for you become an enemy combatant: A recognized army (the Nigerian Army, in this case) can use force to neutralize you and your fellow militants. Let’s gaze into history here: When the 1791 "Whiskey Rebellion" happened in the United States, spearheaded by some civilians, President George Washington did not send in police officers, he brought in military tanks to quench the rebellion. In the United States, when violence escalates, a governor, pursuant to Title 32 of the United States Code, can summon the army and their tanks to the street (didn’t you watch CNN at the height of the “Black Lives Matter movement;” didn’t you see numerous armoured personnel carrier (APC) on the street)? Let's stop pretentiously invoking the violation of the rule of law, especially if you don't understand the rule of law and the rule of engagement. A military incursion, or rolling of tanks, into a street, in order to clear the illusion of outlaws, like Nnamdi and his cohorts, is not a violation of the rule of law, but an enforcement of the rule of law. If Kanu is scared of a small deployment of soldiers, will he chicken out when battalions are deployed? To his supporters, we told you this: secession is not won on Facebook. Continue arguing about the violation of the rule. Listen, when hostility begins, the rule of law is suspended or amended. I hope we won't get there. Start listening. Please, feel free to share GOD BLESS YOU |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by CrtlAltDel: 8:17pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
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Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by jogh10: 8:24pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
Ucheosefoh: When people believe an agitation for secession is an act of war then I begin to wonder if black race were cursed BLACK RACE ARE NOT CURSED BUT Agitation for secession can lead to war if due process is not followed. Lets be wise. |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by emmydadave: 9:26pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
jogh10:
BLACK RACE ARE NOT CURSED BUT
Agitation for secession can lead to war if due process is not followed.
Lets be wise. And what due process is to be followed that has not been followed? |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by NIGHTFOX: 10:07pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
shobroy10:
This is not about opinions that is just the bitter truth and again the guy is even going far go to zaria and ask Shia Islamic sect they will brief u Nah you go tell me about things way they happen for Kaduna? Why the shite matter was swept under carpet was that day are a moslim minority sect which the other moslem don't like, So I would be right to say it was a religious cleansing |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by gnykelly(m): 10:44pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
Lloydfather: Op I was about to read this garbage to the end but when i reached the point where u say 1791, then I knew u were writting arrant nonsense.
1791 till now is about 2 millennium plus about 3 decades and u are comparing both. I believe the way u reason was the reason Nigeria is experiencing backwardness. How old is the Usa constitution? |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by burkingx(f): 10:46pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
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Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by burkingx(f): 10:47pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
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Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by burkingx(f): 10:50pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
tribalistseun: hahahahhahahahaha Afonjas
Keep calm biafra is here, no going back. Hahahahhahahahaha |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by attackgat: 11:07pm On Sep 13, 2017 |
marv1:
Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me a Reason to Say This: Thank You, President Buhari BY AKINTUNDE ADEYEMO—Monday, September 11, 2017 (11: 26a.m). You can't send police officers to quench a quasi-military camp, which is maintained by Nnamdi Kanu, who has aggressively vowed to tear apart a sovereign nation, Nigeria. Kanu made a serious mistake by parading a ragtag army; especially when you have a former General as the president, that was disrespectful. I lived in Nigeria for more than two (2) decades, Nigerian soldiers don't like to be disrespected; in fact, from working with soldiers in the United States (Michigan National Guard, Joint Forces Headquarters), I can tell you that, generally, soldiers don't like to be disrespected. If someone, a civilian for that matter, maintains and parades militants (wearing a military uniform), he should not expect the government to roll in with police officers and patrol vans; he should reasonably expect army tanks. Pursuant to the 1949 Geneva Conventions Article 3, your status changes once you start wearing an army uniform, for you become an enemy combatant: A recognized army (the Nigerian Army, in this case) can use force to neutralize you and your fellow militants. Let’s gaze into history here: When the 1791 "Whiskey Rebellion" happened in the United States, spearheaded by some civilians, President George Washington did not send in police officers, he brought in military tanks to quench the rebellion. In the United States, when violence escalates, a governor, pursuant to Title 32 of the United States Code, can summon the army and their tanks to the street (didn’t you watch CNN at the height of the “Black Lives Matter movement;” didn’t you see numerous armoured personnel carrier (APC) on the street)? Let's stop pretentiously invoking the violation of the rule of law, especially if you don't understand the rule of law and the rule of engagement. A military incursion, or rolling of tanks, into a street, in order to clear the illusion of outlaws, like Nnamdi and his cohorts, is not a violation of the rule of law, but an enforcement of the rule of law. If Kanu is scared of a small deployment of soldiers, will he chicken out when battalions are deployed? To his supporters, we told you this: secession is not won on Facebook. Continue arguing about the violation of the rule. Listen, when hostility begins, the rule of law is suspended or amended. I hope we won't get there. Start listening. Please, feel free to share Lets analyse this. You said that Nnamdi Kanu is keeping a quasi-Army? I take it you mean the BSS? You said that people should not wear Military dressing because that means they can be regarded as enemy combatant. What this meabs is that all those who wear different designs of camo in developed countries such as America and in Europe should be harrased for doing so? Now where did BSS wear military clothing? Is the black dress they wear military cloths? Is it the berets they wear? I went to a primary School where boys wore berets, was I an enemy combatant? Before this operation Python dance, how many times have you heard that IPOB were violent? The Kanu you are talking about, dudnt he openly say wants a referendum? Has he taken up arms abd killed anyone like Boko Haram, Herdsmen and cult groups out there? So what exatly did Kanu do? His case is in court, he has not run away, the SE was a peaceful place until this Python thing. You are talking but cannot make any point except support violence of your armed forces when non is needed. 2 Likes |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by bakila: 7:00am On Sep 14, 2017 |
NIGHTFOX:
Nah you go tell me about things way they happen for Kaduna? Why the shite matter was swept under carpet was that day are a moslim minority sect which the other moslem don't like,
So I would be right to say it was a religious cleansing Bros they were doing their Shia for ages, until thry decided to attempt to beat up and kill the COAS. |
Re: Nnamdi Kanu Gave Me A Reason To Say This: by marv1: 1:18pm On Sep 14, 2017 |
attackgat:
Lets analyse this. You said that Nnamdi Kanu is keeping a quasi-Army? I take it you mean the BSS? You said that people should not wear Military dressing because that means they can be regarded as enemy combatant. What this meabs is that all those who wear different designs of camo in developed countries such as America and in Europe should be harrased for doing so?
Now where did BSS wear military clothing? Is the black dress they wear military cloths? Is it the berets they wear? I went to a primary School where boys wore berets, was I an enemy combatant?
Before this operation Python dance, how many times have you heard that IPOB were violent? The Kanu you are talking about, dudnt he openly say wants a referendum? Has he taken up arms abd killed anyone like Boko Haram, Herdsmen and cult groups out there?
So what exatly did Kanu do? His case is in court, he has not run away, the SE was a peaceful place until this Python thing.
You are talking but cannot make any point except support violence of your armed forces when non is needed. So when s police man was killed in PH . Your ipob is still non violent. Continue to deceive yourself. You are sitting in your room tying non violent may be you don't even understand the meaning of what you are saying. Thank it will only affect southeast people and business. Life continues in other places.. Since some of you were not born before the civil. To the Igbos youths like you it was s mirrage and if you people want to experience it again there is no problem with that.. He who brings infested wood to the house must be ready to do the Python dance. Shikena. |