[/code][code]

doctore212:
I don't know what I will do with out better olosho .


Can u imagine my money finished yesterday for olosho house in Ketu and one babe gave me knacks on credit.

Whenever I get salary I will pay her back.

World without olosho is meaningless

osuofia2:
so how those fraudulent people thinking of disowning their parent will apply and succeed.
But the time of application is too short. 29th to 2nd.aaaa

[/quote]p[quote author=meobizy post=106878506]Let her release her own and stop

making noise.

mrakeli62:
The general public respect honesty, integrity, sincerity and humility. A politicians must say what they mean and mean what they say. The problem is that most politicians are liars and they say one thing to get elected and do another thing after they are elected. Where are the honest politicians? Where are the politicians who place the best interests of the nation first before other interests and special interests and personal interest? Crooked politicians are a disgrace to any nation. A lying, thieving corrupt politician is not "a fit and proper person to hold public office." ― Errol Anthony Smythe. But in this part of the world, we tear ourselves apart to keep them. But one would question why our thinking has gone so low to still support this men of high immoral behaviors, or is it that these men have ripped off our senses. One would have been forgiven for mistaking the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB's) civil disobedience against Senator Ike Ekweremadu, to the ranting of a Nigerian teenager approaching his puberty or aggrieved youth, or even a political quagmire, but to see some people who claim they are scholars supporting these politicians and condemning the action of IPOB is really worrisome.

To think that professors like Professor Charles Soludo, right thinking human beings and other well meaning Nigerians, would condescend so low in thought and civility to condemn the action of IPOB in Nuremberg, Germany, reminds Nigerians of the enormous work ahead if we will ever live in an environment of decent men and women. We are not just at war with the Nigerian Army who would prefer a bandit and murderer freed and their fellow force members killed, Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen menace; we are at war against deteriorating reasoning. “It looks like retarded specie of homo sapiens has evolved in the bantu sub-Saharan Africa". Nigeria will never see any revolution, except it is organized from outside the country and unless IPOB, spearheaded by Mazi Nnamdi Kanu is the organizer of the revolution.

According to Reverend Father Felix, "Africa political growth has been stalled on three factors." First, African revolutions have always been hijacked by the elites. Ninety five percent of the wealth of Africa is controlled by the political class and their cronies who do not constitute more than two percent of the entire population. Whenever the masses come close to a revolution, the elites dissolve into the crowd, forming groups and fake sympathy with the agitating masses. They hijack their common pain, use it to oust a regime and wrestle power back. Months after inauguration of the new regime, they begin reconciliations, sending the poor masses back home. We have seen this in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya. Gambia is the newest baby. In Nigeria, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), fantastically bequeathed to us, a corrupt system. At the peak of it, they got factionalized and formed All Progressives Congress (APC) and riding on public disenchantment against corruption, they hijacked the power back. Today, we have the worst government since amalgamation of Nigeria in 1914.

Secondly, African revolutions fail because African States get leaders they deserve. African masses are always weak to resist immediate gratifications for long term political freedom. Greed and hunger have forced masses to settle for anything. Across the 36 state capitals in Nigeria, the oppression is successful to the level that even our brothers and sisters are used to destroy our collective good. Even those not benefiting are just comfortable that their kinsmen are in-charge. Take a look at our haggard boys and girls who praise-sing our government. Their minds can be as damaged as some of their grammars. Our leaders know this, that is why they recruit willing hands to frustrate common good.

Lastly, Africa is nurtured into divisiveness. Nigerians can identify their problems but they seek solutions with divisive lens. We cry for neglect of infrastructures in the South-East but the leaders of the region convert our meager allocations into gifts and send them back to the North to curry favour. When policy analysts advocate for prudent spending, their first attack comes from the poorest of the poor".

It is time for Sowore to have a rethink, strategise, be more prepared and put his house in other before telling Nigerians about 'RevolutionNow'. From the look of things, he now knows he is on his own. Slaves can be saved only if they knew they are a slaves.


https://www.akelicious.net/ipob-is-the-only-mass-movement-capable-of-organizing-a-revolution/

MNDY:


Oga, we are all in this together, Biafrans and non-Biafrans alike. The attack is but an attempt and a good way to go to make them stay and fix Nigeria.

Nobody is enjoying Nigeria and we all want it to disintegrate even (violently if it has to come to that). Our combination is and has been the source of our problem. We should all go our separate ways for very region to become independent and plan its own development and growth.

What happened in Germany was action taken by one part of aggrieved Nigeria. Given the opportunity, every other Nigerian would do the same thing except the northerners. It is a wake-up call. Biafra as a pressure group or whatever it has become today like you tried to paint it remains a movement fighting for a just cause. Can't you see that the Igbo's are not enjoying Nigeria same way the rest of us are too for them to want to get political gains or secede by forming such movement?

laudate:

I did. Now, answer the previous question I asked you.

laudate:

Show me where it states clearly that they can use soldiers or the armed forces to shut down a broadcasting station? Point out the exact chapter and verse, o!

laudate:


NBC is not in order. There is nothing in the Act setting up the NBC that allows it to use brute force and soldiers, to shut down an erring station. NBC should have sued AIT to court, after investigating the facts. If court verdict is then given in favour of NBC, then it could have shut down the station in a civilised way.

plaindealer:



1. You are not implying that the Senator should not be questioned while at the same time faulting Tracka for questioning the Senator.

This is you being deceptive and trying to have it both ways with forced contradictions. If it is your belief that the Senator should be questioned and held accountable, then why keep going on and on about irrelevant issues?

2. Tracka is not a government/taxpayer-funded group or individual like the senator, the senator is a public official and he collects paychecks from us every month so he is accountable to the taxpayers/his constituency.

3. What you are doing is what public officials and their fans do in Nigeria when you question them or demand accountability, they turn everything into politics, tribalism and witchhunt just to evade and dodge.

Instead of throwing tantrums and refusing to be held accountable, he should have said I'll follow up with the MDA and the contractor and let you know the outcome because my people should not be shortchanged.

He should be working with Tracka to put pressure on the MDA and the contractor to get things done, but right now, they've abandoned the project and his people are left with nothing and the Senator care less, he's moved on.