Someone just talked about someone. If u know u know

Lajet:
I doubt if Apc and Buhari will agree with you. I pity those encouraging Igbos to boycott 2019 election if buhari win next year election. Hell will be better than Nigeria.No sensible person living in Nigeria will encourage anybody to boycott 2019 election

You are wise.

Well the US envoy should be happy to know that this government upholds the rule of law excellently. ..

Indirectly telling Buhari that he is corrupt.....

Contact PhoneCity9ija For Your Premium Uk Used IPhones Samsung’s And Laptop 08066755971

Hundreddegrees:
I have never seen a government that disregard the rule of law like these bigots we have in power..

Even if Apc release an album on how Atiku looted the whole world.. Come 2019 i must OBIdiently ATIKULate

Meanwhile I'm expecting Ganduje's solo album from them too

When fighting corruption you dont follow due process but you do what is necessary.

They will not agree with you sir

Racoon:


Laws become fragile under the influence of dictators.-Wayne Gerard Trotman

Gbam

gadogado:


These pics are of the former and current US ambassadors, Ambassador Entwistle and Ambassador Symington at AUN events. You have dead maggots for a brain.

God bless you Sir for shaming that hopeless Buharist Zomb

Have you seen this?
[10/20, 08:40] BM: OBASANJO ON TACKLING HIS POLITICAL ENEMY, ATIKU AND OTHERS
“By the Constitution, I had to inaugurate or prorogue the National Assembly on June 4, 1999. The most important officer in the National Assembly is the senate president and that office had been zoned to the South-east. And here was where Atiku Abubakar, my vice-president, first showed his hand and his character.
“Without seeking my view or approval, he started planning the installation of Chuba Okadigbo as the senate president. I did a background check on Chuba including his past as a student and made enquiries about him in the National Party of Nigeria (NPN) under (President Shehu) Shagari and no one would recommend him for the post of senate president.
“I left Atiku to go on his chase while I carried out a meticulous and detailed investigation and background check on each senator from the South-east. The one that appeared most appoint-able was Evan Enwerem. I canvassed the senate across the board for his election and he was elected. Atiku did not expect it and he felt sore.
“He began to strategise for Enwerem to be removed and Chuba Okadigbo to be installed. His strategy worked because I was at Abuja airport to receive a visiting head of state when the news reached me that the Senate had impeached Enwerem and elected Okadigbo. I was not perturbed. I came to understand from some senators including Florence Ita-Giwa, who later became my Special Adviser/ Liaison Officer to the National Assembly, that Atiku distributed US$5,000 each to some senators to carry out the ‘coup’.
“That was the beginning of bribing the legislature to carry out a particular line of action to suit or satisfy the purpose or desire of an individual or a group. The National Assembly had tasted blood and they would continue to want more. From the day I nominated Atiku to be my vice, he set his mind not for any good, benefit or service of the country, but on furiously planning to upstage, supplant or remove me at all cost and to take my place.
“That was what I brought him for, but he was impatient and over-ambitious. He was not ready to learn and to wait. His marabout, who predicted that despite being elected as governor, he would not be sworn in as a governor, which happened, also assured him that he would take over from me in a matter of months rather than years.
“All his plans, appointments of people and his actions were towards the actualisation of his marabout’s prediction. Once I realised his intention and programme, I watched him like a hawk without giving any indication of what I knew and letting down my guard. I could not succumb to the distraction, diversion and malevolence of an ambitious but unwise deputy.
“The work in hand was more important than a confrontational relationship with my deputy, a man over whom I knew I had far more experience and outreach in all matters. To alert him of what I knew he was up to, would only lead to lying, denial, more mischievous plans and more duplicity on his part.
“He was better managed that way. What was important was not allowing myself to be surprised or outmanoeuvred by him. I must always seize the initiative and know what was going on if not in his mind, but at least in his camp. That I did very effectively.
“Sometime in the fourth quarter of 2004, an associate of Atiku came to my residence at the Aso Villa from Atiku’s official residence. He felt uncomfortable and I tried to make him feel at ease. Then, he settled to tell me the story of what had just transpired in Atiku’s residence. I listened with rapt attention.
“He went on to say that Atiku told him that for him to become the President of Nigeria, the 2007 elections were only a formality.
“The seven ingredients he needed for his enthronement were already in his hands. He controlled the National Assembly because both the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives were in his pocket. He controlled twenty-eight out of thirty-six governors. He had control of the media. His influence over the judiciary was overwhelming.
“What he needed was foreign endorsement and for that he had employed two lobby groups in the US and one in the UK. And finally, the money for the elections was in his purse.
“When the man finished, I thanked him without passing any comment. The man was surprised at my reaction and asked, ‘You have nothing to say to these?’ I said that I had nothing to say and I immediately called my ADC, Chris Jemitola, to play a game of squash with me.
“On our way to the squash court with my ADC, I said, ‘People at times make plans and leave God out of their plans.’ My casual remark struck Chris and he said, ‘Sir, that was a profound statement.’ I said that I made the statement because of what I had just heard of Atiku’s plan. I was not convinced he had put God in his plans.
“Atiku was confident and God was laughing. Most of Atiku’s ingredients soon started to fall out of place one by one. The first was the party, PDP.
“He thought I was powerless and had no clue about the execution of his plan with his group; part of his attack on me was for national chairman of the party to give the first salvo, then other things would follow as his grip on the party would be firm and consolidated.
“That salvo came in the form of a letter to me from the chairman of the party, Audu Ogbeh, who had fully defected with (Iyorchia) Ayu to Atiku.
“The letter, which was not the product of any issue or matter discussed with or at any party meeting, came suddenly. When I received it, I could read the sinister intention behind it.
“I spent that night writing my reply and I sent it in the morning. My reply was clear.
I wondered why Atiku and his group did not realise that with my reply, the battle line was clear or maybe they thought that the seven ingredients would remain intact to the end.
“My assistants had moles within the Atiku group. Anything that they planned would be reported. That was the case after Ogbeh’s letter. They decided that Ogbeh should appear remorseful and come with the National Working Committee to apologise to me. It was not from their hearts, but to lure me to a ‘killing ground’.
“All pieces of information that were reported were verified because it would not come from only one informant.
“Timely information is a very important principle of war and also of politics. In politics, just as in war, what matters is not just your plan, but knowledge of your opponent’s plan. Knowing their plan, I had the choice of playing along with them or being firm, I chose the latter.
“I told Ogbeh that my relationship with him as national chairman and me as national leader of the party was based on mutual confidence and trust. But with his letter, my reply and what I knew of him then, I could no longer work with him in confidence and trust.
“There were only two choices left for both of us in our best interest and that of the party – he, leaves as chairman or I leave as leader of the party.
“The following Sunday, I called at his house, which I had done on several occasions in the past when there was an important party matter to discuss. This time, I asked him to give me an undated letter of resignation as the national chairman.
“I waited, he gave me but it was wrongly addressed to me rather than to the national secretary of the party as stipulated in the party’s constitution.
“Ogbeh reported to his group and it was decided by them to play on and to wait for my disgrace whenever I presented a letter of resignation not addressed to the national secretary.
“The informants did their job and I, once again, paid another visit to Ogbeh at his residence. He entertained me to a meal and drink, and changed the addressee on his letter of resignation.
“It would appear he never reported the change to his group. When I considered it opportune and appropriate, the letter was dated and presented to National Executive Committee of the party, which regrettably accepted the resignation.
“With that, whatever control Atiku claimed to have over the party began to crumble. But he did not think so and went on to boast that if I made my daughter the national chairman, it would be a matter of weeks not months before he would put her in his pocket.
“I therefore had to look for a successor chairman, who would be too big, uncompromising and inflexible to be lured and controlled by Atiku. I found such a man in
Senator (Dr.) Amadu Ali, whom I had known many years earlier as a medical doctor in the army…”
Ethelbert Mbama

Copied from John Okiyi "Atiku was not happy that he didn't steal enough when he was with Obasanjo. Maybe he didn't get enough licenses for his universities, or maybe he didn't get enough oil blocs for himself or probably didn't marry enough wives.

"So, when they return, they're coming with vengeance; vengeance on our resources and our people.

"Atiku is coming back to create a paradise for thieves and you can see the people who are excited about them.

"They're either people who stole, who didn't steal enough last time, or people who are aspiring to become thieves, including Donald Duke.

- Omoyele Sowore
Presidential aspirant[color=#990000][/color]

Disregard for the rule of law, in Nigeria, isn't merely intrinsically uncivil, but rather inherently evil!

buhariguy:
The jobless aggressive lazy idiotic pigs of bia-fra terrorist were thinking that the envoy were ditching the best president that follows rule of law and democrat,
Buhari is against criminals for the masses sake

No.

Buhari is against his personal enemies for his own selfish sake. There are lots of criminals within himself and his party.

Very true!

Buhari should listen to this!!

And bribing and manipulating the law is even worst.

In conclusion US is saying that Buhari is more corrupt than Atiku because he never obey the rule of law. Buhari always flaunt the court orders in total disregard.

Atikulate now.

oglalasioux:


No.

Buhari is against his personal enemies for his own selfish sake. There are lots of criminals within himself and his party.

u hv time to reply him, someone that doesn't reason without commenting!

where are those useless, unrepentant buharist , they would not read this , that's if they can read its only to be constituting nuisance. illiterates

BabaRamota1980:


He is actually hitting at your man Atiku.

If you doubt me ask Atiku to invite US Consulate to the convocation ceremony of his American University in Yola....lets see if they will honor it.

What is dis one saying, must u comment? Ode

AnanseK:
Have you seen this?
[10/20, 08:40] BM: OBASANJO ON TACKLING HIS POLITICAL ENEMY, ATIKU AND OTHERS
“By the Constitution, I had to inaugurate or prorogue the National Assembly on June 4, 1999. The most important officer in the National Assembly is the senate president and that office had been zoned to the South-east. And here was where Atiku Abubakar, my vice-president, first showed his hand and his character.
“Without seeking my view or approval, he started planning the installation of Chuba Okadigbo as the senate president. I did a background check on Chuba including his past as a student and made enquiries about him in the National Party of Nigeria (NPN) under (President Shehu) Shagari and no one would recommend him for the post of senate president.
“I left Atiku to go on his chase while I carried out a meticulous and detailed investigation and background check on each senator from the South-east. The one that appeared most appoint-able was Evan Enwerem. I canvassed the senate across the board for his election and he was elected. Atiku did not expect it and he felt sore.
“He began to strategise for Enwerem to be removed and Chuba Okadigbo to be installed. His strategy worked because I was at Abuja airport to receive a visiting head of state when the news reached me that the Senate had impeached Enwerem and elected Okadigbo. I was not perturbed. I came to understand from some senators including Florence Ita-Giwa, who later became my Special Adviser/ Liaison Officer to the National Assembly, that Atiku distributed US$5,000 each to some senators to carry out the ‘coup’.
“That was the beginning of bribing the legislature to carry out a particular line of action to suit or satisfy the purpose or desire of an individual or a group. The National Assembly had tasted blood and they would continue to want more. From the day I nominated Atiku to be my vice, he set his mind not for any good, benefit or service of the country, but on furiously planning to upstage, supplant or remove me at all cost and to take my place.
“That was what I brought him for, but he was impatient and over-ambitious. He was not ready to learn and to wait. His marabout, who predicted that despite being elected as governor, he would not be sworn in as a governor, which happened, also assured him that he would take over from me in a matter of months rather than years.
“All his plans, appointments of people and his actions were towards the actualisation of his marabout’s prediction. Once I realised his intention and programme, I watched him like a hawk without giving any indication of what I knew and letting down my guard. I could not succumb to the distraction, diversion and malevolence of an ambitious but unwise deputy.
“The work in hand was more important than a confrontational relationship with my deputy, a man over whom I knew I had far more experience and outreach in all matters. To alert him of what I knew he was up to, would only lead to lying, denial, more mischievous plans and more duplicity on his part.
“He was better managed that way. What was important was not allowing myself to be surprised or outmanoeuvred by him. I must always seize the initiative and know what was going on if not in his mind, but at least in his camp. That I did very effectively.
“Sometime in the fourth quarter of 2004, an associate of Atiku came to my residence at the Aso Villa from Atiku’s official residence. He felt uncomfortable and I tried to make him feel at ease. Then, he settled to tell me the story of what had just transpired in Atiku’s residence. I listened with rapt attention.
“He went on to say that Atiku told him that for him to become the President of Nigeria, the 2007 elections were only a formality.
“The seven ingredients he needed for his enthronement were already in his hands. He controlled the National Assembly because both the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives were in his pocket. He controlled twenty-eight out of thirty-six governors. He had control of the media. His influence over the judiciary was overwhelming.
“What he needed was foreign endorsement and for that he had employed two lobby groups in the US and one in the UK. And finally, the money for the elections was in his purse.
“When the man finished, I thanked him without passing any comment. The man was surprised at my reaction and asked, ‘You have nothing to say to these?’ I said that I had nothing to say and I immediately called my ADC, Chris Jemitola, to play a game of squash with me.
“On our way to the squash court with my ADC, I said, ‘People at times make plans and leave God out of their plans.’ My casual remark struck Chris and he said, ‘Sir, that was a profound statement.’ I said that I made the statement because of what I had just heard of Atiku’s plan. I was not convinced he had put God in his plans.
“Atiku was confident and God was laughing. Most of Atiku’s ingredients soon started to fall out of place one by one. The first was the party, PDP.
“He thought I was powerless and had no clue about the execution of his plan with his group; part of his attack on me was for national chairman of the party to give the first salvo, then other things would follow as his grip on the party would be firm and consolidated.
“That salvo came in the form of a letter to me from the chairman of the party, Audu Ogbeh, who had fully defected with (Iyorchia) Ayu to Atiku.
“The letter, which was not the product of any issue or matter discussed with or at any party meeting, came suddenly. When I received it, I could read the sinister intention behind it.
“I spent that night writing my reply and I sent it in the morning. My reply was clear.
I wondered why Atiku and his group did not realise that with my reply, the battle line was clear or maybe they thought that the seven ingredients would remain intact to the end.
“My assistants had moles within the Atiku group. Anything that they planned would be reported. That was the case after Ogbeh’s letter. They decided that Ogbeh should appear remorseful and come with the National Working Committee to apologise to me. It was not from their hearts, but to lure me to a ‘killing ground’.
“All pieces of information that were reported were verified because it would not come from only one informant.
“Timely information is a very important principle of war and also of politics. In politics, just as in war, what matters is not just your plan, but knowledge of your opponent’s plan. Knowing their plan, I had the choice of playing along with them or being firm, I chose the latter.
“I told Ogbeh that my relationship with him as national chairman and me as national leader of the party was based on mutual confidence and trust. But with his letter, my reply and what I knew of him then, I could no longer work with him in confidence and trust.
“There were only two choices left for both of us in our best interest and that of the party – he, leaves as chairman or I leave as leader of the party.
“The following Sunday, I called at his house, which I had done on several occasions in the past when there was an important party matter to discuss. This time, I asked him to give me an undated letter of resignation as the national chairman.
“I waited, he gave me but it was wrongly addressed to me rather than to the national secretary of the party as stipulated in the party’s constitution.
“Ogbeh reported to his group and it was decided by them to play on and to wait for my disgrace whenever I presented a letter of resignation not addressed to the national secretary.
“The informants did their job and I, once again, paid another visit to Ogbeh at his residence. He entertained me to a meal and drink, and changed the addressee on his letter of resignation.
“It would appear he never reported the change to his group. When I considered it opportune and appropriate, the letter was dated and presented to National Executive Committee of the party, which regrettably accepted the resignation.
“With that, whatever control Atiku claimed to have over the party began to crumble. But he did not think so and went on to boast that if I made my daughter the national chairman, it would be a matter of weeks not months before he would put her in his pocket.
“I therefore had to look for a successor chairman, who would be too big, uncompromising and inflexible to be lured and controlled by Atiku. I found such a man in
Senator (Dr.) Amadu Ali, whom I had known many years earlier as a medical doctor in the army…”
Ethelbert Mbama

Copied from John Okiyi "Atiku was not happy that he didn't steal enough when he was with Obasanjo. Maybe he didn't get enough licenses for his universities, or maybe he didn't get enough oil blocs for himself or probably didn't marry enough wives.

"So, when they return, they're coming with vengeance; vengeance on our resources and our people.

"Atiku is coming back to create a paradise for thieves and you can see the people who are excited about them.

"They're either people who stole, who didn't steal enough last time, or people who are aspiring to become thieves, including Donald Duke.

- Omoyele Sowore
Presidential aspirant[color=#990000][/color]

In the words of CHIMAMANDA ADICHIE
SINGLE STORIES create STEREOTYPES and the problem with stereotypes is not only that they might be UNTRUE but they are INCOMPLETE.

GET SENSE!!!

BabaRamota1980:


He is actually hitting at your man Atiku.

If you doubt me ask Atiku to invite US Consulate to the convocation ceremony of his American University in Yola....lets see if they will honor it.

Lookatew!!

They have started again, that was how you people dared Senator Shehu Sani to go to market, without Security, whether Kaduna people will not lynch him.

He entered market, everywhere na stew, everywhere Rankadede Baba, we are still waiting for El-Rufai to reach market, till now E liver done reach to try am.................

The envoy has indirectly blamed Buhari and his cabals who have refused to obey any Court orders since 2015, instead they're busy hounding and intimidating Court Judges. The USA and Israel speak the truth, no matter whose ox is gored.

Lajet:
I doubt if Apc and Buhari will agree with you. I pity those encouraging Igbos to boycott 2019 election if buhari win next year election. Hell will be better than Nigeria.No sensible person living in Nigeria will encourage anybody to boycott 2019 election

nothing will make us boycott the election

Having being abroad and lived and living in Nigeria , I have concluded that our problem is leadership , nothing else. I always argued that the followers are also to blame but let us be honest you can't give what you don't have. Many people who are eligible to vote in Nigeria are poor and ignorant , a lot don't know how important their votes are beyond collecting money from any aspirant. The leader with all the tools available should empower the followers by first providing the basic needs and making sure these needs are affordable. If 10 million people are elite and I presume enlightened and 20million are ignorant then the majority will always have a bigger say in any election by way of inducement. Many elites don't even like this country but the only reason they are here is likely due to their work or what they can take out of Nigeria rather than what they can give back. How can people like atiku dare to want to rule us again ,I don't want to say buhari is a failure alone because it is a government not one person , if u say the buck stops at his table and he does something drastic then you say o no you have the legislature and judiciary , so I would say the government is a disgrace all of them. To think atiku is the only major opposition is sad and for conscience sake I would rather vote another party who put forward a more credible leader.

[s]

buhariguy:
The jobless aggressive lazy idiotic pigs of bia-fra terrorist were thinking that the envoy were ditching the best president that follows rule of law and democrat,
Buhari is against criminals for the masses sake

[/s]

SHUT UP!!!

you always spoil threads with your incoherent babble .....

buhari come and hear

BeautifulMind2:


http://sunnewsonline.com/disregard-for-rule-of-law-worst-corruption-than-stealing-of-public-funds-us-envoy/

I wish Nigerias at large were to heed to this man's advice our Nation will be great.

gadogado:


These pics are of the former and current US ambassadors, Ambassador Entwistle and Ambassador Symington at AUN events. You have dead maggots for a brain.

You even get time to reply the zombie

BabaRamota1980:


He is actually hitting at your man Atiku.

If you doubt me ask Atiku to invite US Consulate to the convocation ceremony of his American University in Yola....lets see if they will honor it.

Senseless answer. Please read through again.

Simply put; GMB is d most corrupt leader for abusing d rule of law.

Seankay323:
Having being abroad and lived and living in Nigeria , I have concluded that our problem is leadership , nothing else. I always argued that the followers are also to blame but let us be honest you can't give what you don't have. Many people who are eligible to vote in Nigeria are poor and ignorant , a lot don't know how important their votes are beyond collecting money from any aspirant. The leader with all the tools available should empower the followers by first providing the basic needs and making sure these needs are affordable. If 10 million people are elite and I presume enlightened and 20million are ignorant then the majority will always have a bigger say in any election by way of inducement. Many elites don't even like this country but the only reason they are here is likely due to their work or what they can take out of Nigeria rather than what they can give back. How can people like atiku dare to want to rule us again ,I don't want to say buhari is a failure alone because it is a government not one person , if u say the buck stops at his table and he does something drastic then you say o no you have the legislature and judiciary , so I would say the government is a disgrace all of them. To think atiku is the only major opposition is sad and for conscience sake I would rather vote another party who put forward a more credible leader.

You av written well.
Please try and read the topic the man said disregarding rule of law is worse than stealing of public fund nd give mi your own opinion on this

Smily202:
Na wetin Daura man wan turn Nigeria to lawless country.

Oyinbo teaching us how to run our house.

You charge someone to court for corruption and 90 SAN appeared for him.

That one too is corruption.

Delay tactics and unnecessary adjournment by judges is also corruption.

Pleading for a no case submission is corruption