The Glazers are postponing the decision until they get out of the club because they don’t want to deal with the headache and backlash especially back in the US.
If the Qataris buy the club Greenwood has a chance of staying but if it’s Sir Jim Ratcliffe or an American consortium he is headed out the door.
BlaqFaze: Lol... but seductive dressing is not down to trousers... skimpy gowns are way more seductive... then that tight fitting skirt that is usually very small but fits perfectly
Those NYSC trousers will mould the girls bum bum into a small space and give it a very mercurial appearance. Skimpy gown leaves little to the imagination so nothing special there unless you are in the field of action.
hopefulLandlord: No I can't see it. maybe your eyes are sharper than mine although I'm pretty confident about my vision but it faded towards the end and became too foggy to see
This renovation technique is not going to work.
The mere fact that he is called Senator Tinubu and it states he just got back from exile tells you it is either 1998 or early 1999.
Puntingnoob: How is that even possible? I meant, I do read SAF isn't really a great tactician but a great player manager.
He was a good enough tactician though man management and strategy were his greatest qualities.
When he was at Aberdeen in Scotland he broke the Celtic/Rangers hegemony by winning 3 league titles and 4 Scottish cups in 7 years. Then using that Aberdeen team he defeated Bayern Munich and Real Madrid to win the European Cup Winners Cup.
Bombblacks: Webb only referred United in 47 matches over 10 seasons. That is 47matches over 360games and the record is 29wins, 12Loses and 6 draws. Where do you people get all this wide and absurd conspiracy theory from?
Ferguson won 8 titles in 10 years before Webb and 5 titles in 10 yrs with Webb.
I blame certain bird-brained ignoramuses who shall remain nameless for now.
KingTom: Ah Pulp fiction and the infamous Ving Rhames rape scene Your list and mine are very alike, except I'll add Desperado to mine
Lol.
The part i loved the best in Pulp Fiction was when Vincent Vega(Travolta) and Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) went to kill those boys who robbed from Marcellus Wallace (Ving Rhames).
Yeah i watched Desperado probably more than 10 times but not like those ones.
raumdeuter: I watched that Delta force movie die like 10 times cos we borrow am from video club and didnt return it for like 2months
There are a few movies that i might have watched more than 50 times each but of course i have never counted.
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly The Godfather Part 1 and 2 Pulp Fiction The Sound of Music Coming to America Terminator 1 and 2 Problem Child Child's Play
If my sisters in trouble I will turn the table round If my sisters in trouble I will turn the table round I will turn the table round I will fight for her rice If my sisters in trouble she can die!
Hahaha.
Yeah those were the movies. Then Delta Force was another one.
DeadPresidents: I read that in the same voice Wesley Snipes used when he played Niño Brown in New Jack City
Nino Brown : I'm not guilty. You're the one that's guilty. The lawmakers, the politicians, the Columbian drug lords, all you who lobby against making drugs legal. Just like you did with alcohol during the prohibition. You're the one who's guilty. I mean, c'mon, let's kick the ballistics here: Ain't no Uzi's made in Harlem. Not one of us in here owns a poppy field. This thing is bigger than Nino Brown. This is big business. This is the American way.
raumdeuter: Unfortunately fuel is a global commodity and subsidy is creating a special price for Nigerians which the govt have to take the burden. The fuel subsidy is not even a one time thing(like subsidize farmers for natural disasters), Its an ongoing thing every day, every year for the forseeable future
Like many things we use TV, Phones, cars etc they do not make specific for 30K minimum wage countries vs 1st world countries, The iPhone in Lagos to a 30K min wage user costs the same as the iPhone to you in UK All our West African neighbors Cameroun Benin Togo Niger all do not earn close to Aussie minimum wage and they pay about Australian fuel prices
There is no way we wont have to face this whether now or when it has gotten worse than today situation
Once again people are not saying it should never be done but that it should not be handled the way currency change was handled. Everybody has a breaking point. Suddenly removing it in these harsh times might lead to anarchy.
First of all, the new president should come in and assess the best way to go about it, rather than be handed a fait accompli by the cowardly outgoing president.
In terms of what can be done to minimize anarchy: 1) Improve the power situation across the country. 2) Improve public transport, especially for goods nationwide and in the major cities which would be the likely foci of dissent. These 2 actions will minimize people's dependence on fuel.
After 18 months you can reduce the subsidy being paid by about 50% and after 2-3 years you eliminate it totally. The removal could lead to electoral defeat unless you get the people onside by executing needed projects to show where the money is going, and by tackling corruption head on. Excellent PR and propaganda work would be needed.
raumdeuter: Everything you typed was what we said over 20yrs ago, block all loopholes, provide electricity, do a phased removal, what guarantee do we have that money saved wont be relooted If we search internet properly, we will see all these reasons given in 2003, 2010 and everytime govt attempted subsidy removal
If we have gone through this before and we are still here, Maybe we need to do something different
People are not saying that it should not be removed at all, but that there has to be some discernible planning involved, and measures in place to reduce the initial negative effects.
If it is suddenly removed the average Nigerian will be paying about 750 naira per litre with a minimum wage of 30k, which is about the same naira amount an Australian with minimum wage of about 1.5m naira equivalent will be paying. Plus, the Australian will mainly be buying the fuel for his car alone while the Nigerian needs it to power his home. Then you factor in the inflationary effects of the increased fuel price on all other goods and services.