Almunjid's Posts
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Man wey go cheat, go still cheat. ![]() |
sreamsense:Trash! The bolded part shows that you've been arguing without understanding the topic of discussion. What a shame! I've tried to stick to the topic of Middle Eastern (Arab and Jewish) violent culture throughout my write-ups, but it seems all you know how to do is argue off-point. Don't be angry if I don't respond to your next comment. I have more productive things to do than reply to your hogwash. |
chrisxxx:Interpolation of the Qur'an is impossible, as Allah declares in Surah 15:9, "We have, without doubt, sent down the Message (Qur'an); and We will assuredly guard it (from corruption)." However, it is possible that some Muslims or contemporary Islamic scholars might misinterpret the text for selfish reasons. This phenomenon is not unique to Islam, as Christian scholars have similarly misinterpreted the Bible for personal gain. Prophet Jeremiah acknowledged this issue, explaining that scribes had altered and misinterpreted the scripture, rendering it untruthful. This claim is corroborated in Jeremiah 8:8, where it says, "How can you say, “We are wise because we have the word of the LORD,” when your teachers (scribes) have twisted it by writing lies?" Even the Bible itself admits that its contents have been subjected to interpolation. So, I equally think Jehovah and the author of your Bible have a different mindset. Jehovah seems to be very peaceful and forgiven. I have effectively turned the tables. ![]() |
sreamsense:Lol. It's amusing to consider that someone might deceive themselves by ignoring the presence of war and violence in Arab and Jewish cultures. Equally delusional is the belief that America, a secular country, is a Christian nation. The United States has long since distanced itself from Christianity and religious governance. Who could be more misguided than Christians who believe they embody Christ's teachings yet, when questioned about what they truly have in common with Jesus, struggle to find an answer? Their current patterns of worship deviate significantly from Christ's example. For instance, can you reference a verse where Jesus encouraged singing, clapping, or beating drums during worship? These practices demonstrate that modern Christians are engaging in a religion different from the one Jesus originally preached. Don't give references from Torah; since many of you are arguing that Christians don't follow old law. Throughout this discussion, you have been trying to prolong the argument, even when you lack valid points to make. You seem unwilling to acknowledge that Arab and Jewish cultures have historically contained elements of war and violence. Instead, you have repeatedly attempted to shift the focus towards Islam, blaming the religion rather than the cultural tendencies of Arabs and Jews for their violent history. |
chrisxxx:What's the difference between Allah and the author of the Qur'an? |
chrisxxx:Similarly, Allah says: "whoever kills a soul... it is as if he had slain mankind entirely" (Qur'an 5:32). From this verse, It is obvious here that Allah doesn't endorse violence either. |
joemag:You chose Nigeria instead because it's better than Middle East I guess. Good choice! ![]() |
chrisxxx:The question is whether Jesus came to abolish the Law or the Prophets, or if he came to fulfill them instead. Which one? Who told you that "getting a sword" was used figuratively? Name your source please. If you believe that the sword mentioned by Jesus was used figuratively, then we Muslims also believe that the same interpretation is applicable to verses in the Qur'an that refer to war or battles? These verses are seen as figurative rather than literal commands to fight or kill. |
chrisxxx:Was Jesus unaware of your claim when he said, "Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them" (Matthew 5:17). According to this verse, Jesus did not come to change the old law, but rather to fulfill the prophecies about him in the Torah. Jesus wasn't speaking of your so-called "new way" when he said in Luke 22:36-37: "But now, take your money and a traveler’s bag. And if you don’t have a "sword", sell your cloak and buy one. For the time has come for this prophecy about me to be fulfilled: ‘He was counted among the rebels.’ Yes, everything written about me by the prophets will come true." Any Christian who does not follow the old way is not a true Christian; one cannot accept some parts of the Bible and disbelieve other parts. The point is that war and terrorism are inherent in Middle Eastern culture, and their religion is practiced in a way that reflects this. This has always affected them, keeping their region in perpetual war. If you agree with me on this, then we're on the same page. Peace! |
Winnin009:You have managed to recognize that Jews and Christians also went through a phase similar to what Muslims are experiencing today. However, it's important to consider the duration of this phase for each group. To accurately compare and determine whether the Muslim phase was relatively long or short, one must establish the length of time that Jews and Christians spent engaging in acts of terror, raiding towns and villages, killing boys and women, and enslaving virgins in the name of fighting for God. So, can you provide me with the accurate length of time that the Jews and Christians spent in their phase of terrorism? Moreover, upon further reflection, you might deduce that I was correct in asserting that war and violence among Middle Easterners (whether Arabs or Jews) are deeply rooted in their culture. Their religions have also been practiced in a manner that reflects and reinforces these violent tendencies. If you can see the perspective I'm presenting, then we are on the same page. Salaam! |
chrisxxx:You're quoting the Qur'an out of context, it is crucial to consider the circumstances surrounding the revelation of the verses being discussed. This includes understanding the historical, cultural, and situational context in which the verses were revealed. The Bible also contains violent passages, such as Numbers 31:17-18: "So kill all the boys and all the women who have had intercourse with a man. Only the young girls who are virgins may live; you may keep them for yourselves." Is this not also a part of the Bible, or do you need more examples like this? They say all is fair in war, but does this verse justify contemporarily killing boys and women and enslaving virgins for sexual exploitation? Your answer to this question will also suffice for mine. Let's see how proficient you are at analogical deductions. ![]() Shalom! |
joemag:The point I was attempting to convey is that Middle Eastern cultures have a history of war and violence, making it difficult to establish lasting peace among their nations. This tendency towards conflict is deeply ingrained in their cultural dynamics and has hindered efforts to maintain harmony in the region. |
JASONjnr:Lol. You're right; I'm Almunjid (the Rescuer). I was sent on a mission to rescue Nigerians, though not through politics. I arrived in Nigeria a few decades late due to trekking all the way from heaven. Rest assured, I'm currently preparing to carry out my rescue mission. I'm here now. Do not lose hope. Peace! |
Julius1995:Lol. How did Google make its whopping $73 billion USD profit? The company monetized its services, such as ad placement and product promotion, to achieve such earnings. Google didn't amass wealth by demeaning others' net worth. If Trump were to require Google's services, he would pay for them just like everyone else, regardless of whether Google is wealthier than him or not. Peace! |
chrisxxx:The Bible also contains verses about war, killing, and enslaving women. One example is God's instructions to the warriors in Numbers 31:17-18: "So kill all the boys and all the women who have had intercourse with a man. Only the young girls who are virgins may live; you may keep them for yourselves." Israel, meaning "one who prevails with God", the name was bestowed upon Jacob after the incident in which he "wrestled with the angel" (Genesis 32:28 and 35:10). Israelites were known for fighting on behalf of God, similar to how Muslims are perceived as fighting for Allah. Like Arabs, the Israelites are not known for being peace-loving due to their culture. Should Jehovah be blamed too? Your comments about Arabs imply that Allah made them violent, which stems from ignorance. Studying pre-Islamic Arabic literature reveals that Arabian society was war-torn, with people living like animals. Arabia was a male-dominated society, where women held no status beyond being sex objects. Heroes who bore female children often killed them, as they were deemed useless in war and revenge. It was common for men to bury their daughters alive out of shame. Arab people were known as "Rijalul Harab" (men of war). Tribes frequently fought each other over trivial matters. A small altercation between two tribes could escalate into a full-blown war, lasting for decades. Children were raised to seek vengeance for their fallen family members, perpetuating a vicious cycle of violence. This warrior ethos defined Arab culture before the advent of Islam. When Islam emerged, it instilled a sense of brotherhood and unity among Arab tribes, as mentioned in the Qur'an: "And hold firmly to the rope of Allah and do not be divided. Remember Allah's favour upon you when you were enemies, then He united your hearts, so you—by His grace—became brothers. And you were at the brink of a fiery pit, and He saved you from it." (Qur'an 3:103). The Qur'an also teaches the importance of resolving conflicts and maintaining brotherhood: "The believers are but brothers, so make settlement between your brothers. And fear Allah that you may receive mercy." (Qur'an 49:10). Prophet Muhammad further emphasized unity, stating: "A Muslim is a brother of another Muslim. He does not oppress him, nor does he leave him at the mercy of others." (Sahih al-Bukhari). These teachings helped reduce conflicts among Arabs, fostering a sense of brotherhood. However, after the Prophet's death, some corrupt leaders and religious figures distorted Islam's peaceful message to wage wars and conquer territories, often under the guise of jihad. As a result, the original peaceful teachings of Islam were manipulated to justify violence and warfare. It's crucial to understand a people's history before accusing anyone of influencing their behavior, culture, and attitudes. Without Allah and Islam, Arabs might have remained locked in a cycle of violence, akin to animals killing each other. Lastly, you need to ask for forgiveness from God Almighty for the misconceptions you've spread about Him. May He forgive us all for the things we say out of ignorance. Peace! |
We no gree. A knock for a Knock. ![]() |
They want you to come and see them. You know what I mean. ![]() |
The Middle Easterners appear to need some sort of intervention, as their culture seems to promote war over peace. It's almost like they thrive in conflict and can't stand peaceful environments. |
It's unfortunate that anyone who doesn't align with their political views is labeled an enemy of the state. |
creolehunt:If we cannot improve Nigeria during our lifetime, we should be ashamed of ourselves. Are we simply going to wait for future generations to make the country better? What if they prove to be as unmotivated as we are? That would mean Nigeria will never see progress. Instead, let's choose to be optimistic and contribute in our own ways, no matter how small. We must reject corruption because it's the main obstacle hindering our nation's growth. Peace! |
When considering the importance of dating and relationships before marriage, one might question the benefits if essential information, such as genotype, blood group, and the health status of a potential life partner, isn't shared during this time. Many individuals focus solely on the physical aspect of their relationships, like engaging in sexual activities, instead of discussing critical matters. Peace! |
As if dem go do anything about am. |
Parable007:Lol. Even the National Pledge, which originally ended with "so help me God," was changed to remove the divine invocation, effectively distancing us from receiving divine intervention. We are now left to our own devices. - What have we done to deserve the heartless and inconsiderate leaders that God has allowed to govern Nigeria? - Who have we offended? - Why is it that in this country, our yesterdays always seem better than our tomorrows? |
MEEVEET:According to the 2022 article you provided, it states, "It has been 10 years since Governor Peter Obi invested ₦1.95 billion of Anambra State's money in Intafact, and nearly 5 years since the Anambra State Government received shares of International Breweries Plc in exchange for its investment." I would like to point out that your argument contains flaws, and it might be beneficial for you to reevaluate your stance. Despite being incorrect, you continue to hurl insults at me, which is unproductive. I will refrain from engaging in similar behavior and let your conscience guide you. I encourage you to reread your screenshot carefully: It mentions that "International Brewery records N87.64 billion unaudited loss in 2023, posts 226% profit decline." You seem to be confusing two key terms: "unaudited loss" and "profit decline." "Unaudited loss" refers to an "unverified financial setback" indicating a reported loss that has not yet been officially examined or confirmed by an independent auditor, while "profit decline" implies a reduction in profits.[/b] It is essential to understand the difference between these terms to grasp the actual financial situation of the company accurately. Shalom!
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MEEVEET:We both made an error in regarding the amount Obi invested in the brewery. You inadvertently led us astray, and I followed your lead. I've confirmed that Obi's actual investment was 1.95 billion Naira. Moreover, International Breweries Plc had a total market capitalization of "N107.45 billion" in 2022 but experienced a net loss of N17.66 billion. Consequently, the company's worth dropped to approximately 90 billion Naira. The information you provided contradicts your claim; it indicates that the company incurred a loss of 87 billion Naira, rather than a profit. The 90 billion Naira valuation in 2022 was met with a 226% decline in profits, a substantial downturn. If we subtract 87 billion from the 90 billion Naira valuation, the company would be worth roughly 3 billion Naira as of 2023. Given the current economic climate, the company's value might continue to diminish this year. Unfortunately, Hero Beer is now facing financial difficulties, and Obi's investment has lost its worth, validating Governor Soludo's earlier assessment. ![]() |
Wetin u dey find for Iphone 16 wey no dey for the previous versions? If na the version wey go delete Ur contacts u dey find, u don get am. So why u dey complain again? ![]() |
MEEVEET:Who told you that Anambra did not invest a dime? The company was supposed to buy the land from the state government, which was worth up to 10 billion Naira, but instead of selling the land and collecting the money, Obi opted to invest it in the Hero Beer. Now, can you say that Anambra doesn't have a dime in the brewery? No, that's incorrect. If you don't understand this example, let me give you another one: Dangote refinery. Dangote bought the land for 100 million dollars from the Lagos State Government. If the government had wanted or had an interest in the refinery, it would have left the 100 million dollars with Dangote as an investment and acquired a share in the refinery. If that had happened, could you now say that the Lagos State Government never invested a dime in the refinery? Perhaps you need to understand that landed property is also a form of investment, not only cash. You can contribute assets and properties in an investment. Do you understand now? Hope you now agree with me that Obi lacked business foresight, which caused Anambra state to lose 10 billion Naira, or do you still want to keep arguing with me? ![]() Salaam! |
MEEVEET:Your problem is that you don't want to accept the truth: Obi's investment in Hero Beer for the state government is currently worthless, as Governor Soludo has stated. This is because the state government doesn't reap any meaningful benefits from this investment, especially considering the initial investment made by Obi. The brewery's income is insufficient to support large-scale infrastructure projects, which has led to it being deemed worthless. Hero Beer, initially a multi-billion Naira investment, has depreciated significantly to a multi-million Naira valuation. Consequently, Anambra State's 10% share, which was once worth a considerable amount when valued in the multi-billion Naira range, has significantly declined now that it has dropped to a multimillion Naira valuation. In retrospect, it appears that the investment was a poor choice. Moreover, if Obi had good business foresight, he should have anticipated the potential challenges that might affect the brewery's long-term viability and protected the state from making a poor investment. You shouldn't attribute the devaluation of the investment to the current naira depreciation, as Soludo mentioned that the investment was worthless even before the current wave of naira devaluation and economic difficulties. Based on what I've seen so far, Soludo may likely prove to be better than Obi, although it's understandable that a former Central Bank governor should know more about long-term investments than Obi. If the Igbo people bring forward individuals like Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and Soludo, who are technocrats, we can say they've made great choices. However, choosing Obi, a politician who has switched parties multiple times, protecting only his interests, doesn't seem like the best decision. All eyes are on Soludo. If he performed well, he might have a chance of becoming the vice president or even the president of Nigeria someday. Peace! |
MEEVEET:Are you suggesting that Governor Soludo's statement regarding Hero Beer's worthlessness is inaccurate or misleading? |
enemyofprogress:...But the wicked shall perish... (Psalms 37:20) I no wan join people wey go perish. ![]() |
Lol. Dem go conduct free and fair elections for primary school. Na from secondary school dem go start learning how to rig elections. ![]() |
MEEVEET:I appreciate your input, but my question isn't about the Nigerian stock exchange industry or First Bank's value. However, thank you for providing those details. My actual question is: What factors led to the decline in Hero Beer's shares in Nigeria? Governor Soludo mentioned that Hero Beer is currently worth nothing. Can you provide insights into the reasons behind this significant drop in value? |
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