5minsmadness's Posts
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cococandy:@bolded, fucking LIE. Give an inch and pests will invade your household. If you allow one abberation it makes it easier to allow others. You see, you are gradually preparing to not minding if pedophilia becomes legalised, afterall its none of your buisness. what you feel is none of your buisness will one day become your buisness. One day it will be possible for your own 6yr old child to take you to court for infringing on her rights to live with her 45yr old lover; by then there will be nothing you can do about it since it would have been passed into law. Give an INCH and pests will invade your household. Now let me read your post properly... Bloody hell woman, pedophilia and homosexuality fall under the same category of " sexual deviation ". It took a miracle for the nigerian government to not succumb to the pressures of the west to legalise homosexuality. we all know how the west have been holding a grudge against us since then. So it just so happens that we have a certain religion in this country that supports underage marriage, this religion has some seriously powerful people backing it else legalising of underage marriage wouldnt have happened too, but sadly it did. Does that mean that all nigerians support underage marriage? Does that mean it was a good moral move by the nigerian senate? Does that mean we should stop speaking against it? Of course not! And how do we fight it? By speaking up against it whenever we can. Because if good people say nothing, very soon they will have no right to say anything and what is considered an aberation e.g homosexuality, will be considered normal even though we know deep down that it isnt in all of its ramifications. |
cococandy:What the hell do logs and specks have to do with anything? So because nigeria "legalised" pedophilia so i shouldnt speak out against it?? |
FrancisTony:So we are on the same page then? Or is there some warped point to your statement? |
FrancisTony:And I suppose you are in support of "legalised" pedophilia as well? |
Superleo2:Statistics would seem to indicate heterosexual commit more of those crimes simply because homosexuals are the minority in any population. But if you compare ratios among both populations, homosexuals commit more pedophile crimes. You can look it up. Unless you're just trolling of course. Nigeria as a country has an impressively poor database especially when it comes to intimate matters such as this. We borrow most of our statistics from outside studies. |
NAMBLA - THE north American man/boy love assoc. - is a de facto homosexual lobby. In due time this will be at the fore as well. Many are already clasming adult/child (or inter-generational love as they call it) is beneficial to and desired by children.@cococandy, Do you remember a time last year when we were talking about this exact same topic and you said I and pickabeau1 were propagating conspiracy theories? You can see they are already laying the groundwork for it. Let's see how the next 25yrs will be like. By then they would have legalised pedophilia. |
Another concern, homophobia. Some people here are quick to use the above word the moment they see someone opposed to the gay movement. What is homophobia? Homophobia is defined in The Kinsey Institute New Report on Sex as the “fear, dislike, or hatred of homosexuals.” The Greek word phobia denotes an “irrational fear.” The word homo literally means “same,” but the word is frequently used as a shortened form of homosexual — one who is sexually attracted to his or her own sex. Thus, strictly speaking, homophobia denotes an irrational fear or hatred of homosexuals. However, those in support of gay rights (and, by-and-large, the media) places this label on anyone who opposes any of the movement’s goals and objectives; specifically, anyone opposing the full acceptance of the homosexual lifestyle as healthy and “normal.” While there are actually a few people who hate or irrationally fear homosexuals, to say that anyone who opposes the homosexual lifestyle or disagrees with the gay rights political agenda is a homophobe is simply not true. This tactic is clearly intended to divert attention from the argument and onto the person. There are many who oppose homosexuality on psychological, sociological, medical, and moral grounds, all of them very valid points. |
This debate over the acceptance of homosexuality in our culture is one that has been clouded with many misrepresentations and inaccuracies. These misrepresentations include the assertion that whatever the west believes in must be true(most of the time thier moral compass is sh1t), that ten percent of all Americans are gay (the figure is actually closer to one or two percent), that all competent psychiatrists and psychologists believe homosexuality is a healthy lifestyle (the majority do not), that homosexuals are born that way (most therapists disagree) and cannot change their sexual preference (disproven by numerous accounts where gays have converted to heterosexuality). “People should live and let live!” “To each his own, let them live as they wish.” “Let the gays have their freedom.” “Whatever makes you happy, live with it.” Comments like these are commonly heard when the topic of homosexuality comes up for discussion. The debate over homosexuality and homosexual rights has steadily grown over the past two decades and will only continue to do so. In the course of this debate, however, numerous inaccuracies, half-truths, fallacies, and overt propaganda have been disseminated to the public as uncontested truth. We shouldn't swallow everything we see hook, line and sinker. Dr. James D. Mallory, a prominent psychiatrist and the director of the Atlanta Counseling Center once said : “A physician would be guilty of malpractice if he didn’t warn a diabetic of his condition because he didn’t want to hurt his feelings. Simply letting the person continue eating excessive carbohydrates without proper treatment condemns him to a worsening physical condition. The most loving act one can do is point out that an abnormality exists, and offer help. This needs to be done — but not in a judgemental manner - with homosexuality.”° |
How come am never around when the fun part is going on? |
FrancisTony:But I didn't even say anything ![]() |
FrancisTony: |
kangaroo to baby: holy sh1t! What 'appened to your ears sis?! And where are your legs? |
liquidmetall:It was bound to happen eventually. Sigh. |
nickxtra:There was sand in my eye, she wanted to help me remove it ![]() |
You cannot make a generalised statement like this about benue girls. You need to court her properly and know the kind of person she is. Having said that I've been to benue just once and in that visit I was offered a wife twice. ![]() Just saying. |
Chillisauce:I liked this post too ![]() for no reason whatsoever ![]() |
cococandy:"Iam disinclined to acquiece to your request" ![]() In other words you don't agree with him. Neither do I. A person can be perfectly understood without making any sense whatsoever. its called being incomprehensible. For instance: I can say the colour of your eyes is probably the reason you think the way you do. I'm sure you understand the above statement Even though it makes no sense! ![]() |
crackhaus:As in! Av read that post like three times now and it always gives me the giggles Little bro be like : "Me against the world" ![]() |
cococandy:And he liked this post ![]() ococandy you are beginning to sound like a lawyer. stop sitting on the fence.For the record, I understood what he said(though to be fair, I couldnt make any sense out of it). Now are you saying you understood what he said but don't agree with it? |
FrancisTony: sweet jesus ![]() |
FrancisTony:Pleeeease tell me you didnt actually read this^^^^ post before saying this vvvvv: cococandy: |
And am supposed to be the one with the 5mins of madness ![]() The vitriol on this thread is highly unnecessary fellas. Water boils at 100°Celsius. Anything higher and it turns to steam. The woman herself would have burnt her hands if she tried to rescue a baby from water that hot. Then again the medical staff that treated the baby were just making an assumption when they said 54°. They were not there to measure it. From the pic it is obvious the woman put the baby in feet first and brought baby out to wash. It was only when she saw peeling skin she realised something was wrong. Her main issue here was carelessness and then trying to escape. |
braine:Just like she should thank him for every single thing he does for her, to show sign of appreciation! He may be her husband but that doesn't make him her ATM. |
Lord help me, I don't know why I find this funny ![]() SO wait op, you still want to reconcile with her or what? ![]() |
cococandy Chillisauce:^^^^ Now THIS explains a lot ![]() |
Obiwannn:Thank you. I liked his post before but had to unlike after I saw how he ended it. |
logica:Honestly it's a burden at times. ![]() The situation is so clear to me I don't understand how others can't see it ![]() |
The weather was cold The nurse checked the temperature of the water with her cold hands... It was a little hot but by her standards not too bad. What she didn't know was that her hands were cold as well and the water she thought was warm was actually going to be too hot for the baby. A healthy baby would have cried out cos of the hot water... But this child had a tracheostomy tube and couldn't cry out to alert the nurse. It was when she saw the skin peeling of that she realised what had happened. Then she panicked. She packed her bags and tried to run cos she knew she was in deep trouble especially if the baby died. If she really had evil motives she would have submerged the child in boiling water and killed her outright. Or maybe even drowned her. This looks more like a domestic accident than anything else. Unfortunately, madam nurse us a Nigerian. And Nigerians are always the first to CRUCIFY their own kind without even looking at the facts. She will get no support from her people. She will get no objective judgement. She is doomed. |
@flytefalls, This is the rest of it: .......…......................................................................... Knowing next to nothing about males is hardly all that was hard about being raised by two women. It probably comes as no surprise that growing up in Podunk, Oklahoma, was not a walk in the park. Unlike other kids who were apparently raised in gay utopias, I grew up very alone and isolated. I was an only child and there weren’t other kids around like me to talk with and relate to. No one I knew understood what I struggled with each day, and I had no option but to keep it all inside. As an adult, I have tried to talk to my mom about how difficult my life was, but she simply cannot relate because she was raised by a mom and a dad. As a child, I would not have spoken out about the way I was being raised, either. I love my mom. She was the center of my universe and the thought of saying something to outsiders that would have hurt her devastated me. Writing this letter right this very moment is devastating me. But I am doing it anyway. I am doing it because people need to know that it is not all roses. The effects of growing up the way I did still plays a part in my life today. I was beyond self-conscious as a child, and constantly worried about what others thought of me. I was always terrified of someone finding out my mom was a lesbian and then wanting nothing to do with me. For most of my life, the perceived opinions of others have dominated, and only recently have I been able to let that go. That is only the tip of the iceberg. The studies claiming we are just as well or better off than our peers raised by straight parents are hardly scientific in most cases, and do not represent us all. People need to know that some children of gay parents do not agree with gay adoption and marriage, just like some gay people themselves don’t agree with it, either! But you will notice that fact is not making headlines. The Huffington Post published two responses to Heather Barwick’s recent letter here at The Federalist, and both were written by people who were raised with members of the opposite sex in the home—a male raised by women, and a female who had brothers present. It makes total sense that their experiences were not like mine and Heather’s, since we were both raised by women. And just because one product of artificial insemination does not feel she was robbed does not mean others don’t. I am aware there are kids out there who disagree with my point of view, just like there are gays out there who disagree with the LGBT community’s point of view. But to suggest this is not a reason to validate and listen to a handful of children raised by gays, and who are against it, is ridiculous. After all, it is but a handful of people demanding we redefine marriage and parenting, and we all see how well that’s going. Not Yours, Brandi Walton |
Flytefalls:Ahem. That might have been my fault. Her discourse did not end there. Just felt it was a little too long to post everything here. |
Nice one by thorpido. I would like to add: Eat more of ogbono soup, fish, fish oils. Same with wife. Known to boost sperm count and the later improves fertility in females esp omega3 and vitamin e from the fish oil. Avoid alcohol, food cooked with 'akau' e.g. Nkwobi, isi-ewu; avoid krest tonic drink. Reduces sperm count. .if you and wifey live under the same roof the three months is long enough to get pregnant. If you are living apart then make it 6months. |
154views and only 6posts Diarisgoduo! |
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stop sitting on the fence.
