Beaf:

Hehe!
How's life after Atiku? Nice?

Beaf:

I said you are a fool and did it without regrets, because I genuinely believe it. If you insult me, what do you expect in return? Roses? You must have a fish brain.

Tell us if the accused in those cases should be lynched or what your reason for id!otically raising thoses matters was. You are nothing but a meat seller. If you like, log on with a million names to attack Beaf, cos your life is totally empty, you will still look foolish and wretched each and every time.

My dog has more intelligense than you. Tell us, we're waiting; do you expext the suspects in court to be be given agbero justice and burnt to death or what? Fool.

Photo: Sun News publishing
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A new poll has revealed that Six out of every 10 automatic delegates to the presidential nomination convention of the Peoples Democratic Party, (PDP) believe the principle of zoning will determine the way they will vote in selecting the party’s candidate.

According to the poll conducted by some social scientists and coordinated by former head of department of Sociology, Bayero University, Kano, Mohammed Nu’uman Habib, 60% of the respondent delegates still considered zoning as germane to where the pendulum will swing during the presidential primary.

Meanwhile, 24% of the respondents considered zoning as of little importance while 16% were uncertain.
The report which was released on December 26 in Kano cited fear of intimidation as a minus for our democracy. “Who gave you my number? How did you get my name?” were often the first questions respondents raised and they had to be reassured.

Out of the 420 delegates that responded to the telephone based interview, 57% said they “don’t know” or were unwilling to say who they would vote for, a clear indication that there was the fear that they may be sanctioned by the godfathers. As many as 57% of the delegates said they were undecided on who they would be voting for in the presidential primaries if the contest is between incumbent President, Jonathan, and his main challenger, Atiku Abubakar.

In effect, the delegates to the PDP presidential primaries coming up in about a forthnight from today were keeping the campaign teams of President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan and, former vice president, Atiku Abubakar, on their toes as they were not in a hurry to say which of the two camps they would pitching their tents with,” the report revealed.

The polls carried out from 19th to 21st December saw the delegates rating incumbency factor as being of “little importance.” 46.77% said incumbency was of no significance to their voting intentions. Twenty-five percent of the respondents or a quarter of the respondents described incumbency an important.
Asked to rate incumbency, experience, credibility, respect for zoning, and party’s chances at the general elections and the importance they attach to these in their considerations of who they would vote for, the respondents provided some insights into what they were likely to be guided by.

In totality, delegates spoken to were unanimous that top on their considerations for a choice of presidential flagbearer would be the candidate most likely to defeat other parties in the general elections, a consideration rated “very important” or “important” by 92% of those surveyed.
Also on the shopping list of qualities the delegates were looking for between Jonathan and Atiku were experience and credibility. While 88% of the respondents rated experience as either “very important” or “important,” a slightly higher percentage, 91% said credibility in the sense of promise kept, was also of utmost importance.

The respondents, drawn from a list of members of the National Assembly, zonal and state youth leaders, as well as the state chapters’ chairmen were however, forthcoming on what would decide how they vote during the primaries.
An analysis of the distribution of those already committed to the two candidates, revealed that President Jonathan might have a majority from the South-south candidates, while Atiku might have an advantage in the South-west. Atiku was also tipped to have majority votes in the North-west and North-east zones. Delegates from the South-east and North-central zones formed the majority of those that refused to say how they would vote.

Delegates were also asked to say which of the presidential candidates in the opposition parties they considered as threats. About 44% responded, “none,” 46% mentioned Buhari, while others replied, “don’t know.”

Theblessed:

[size=18pt]Look, your comparison with Obama is out of sync.  Human memories are too short, it seems you've forgotten - America fought and are still fighting a useless war that cost them trillions upon trillions of Dollars that would take a long time to recover and, here you are wanting miracle?  
Please, think![/size]

youngmonie:

Abi your drunk on skunk

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/obama_administration/daily_presidential_tracking_poll

The Atiku Abubakar Campaign Organisation has called for an independent panel of inquiry to investigate the “Election Rigging Manual” prepared by the Jonathan/Sambo Campaign Organisation.

It appealed to the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to also show interest in the matter as it is capable of tarnishing its image as a party undergoing reform.

The campaign in a statement released in Abuja yesterday stated that such an independent inquiry is necessary to allay fears that have been raised by the controversy surrounding the “Rigging Manual.”

The Campaign Organisation said it is calling for the inquiry because the credibility crisis raised by the document could impact negatively on the 2011 elections.

“The document is a throwback to the era of Garrison politics. The content of the document, which outlines strategies to compromise the Judiciary, the INEC, the Police and the Media, should bother every Nigerian who is desirous of credible elections and good governance in the country.

“We should not fold our arms when a candidate in an election outlines plans to use the Police Service Commission to compromise the Police. We should not fold our arms when a candidate outlines how he is going to compromise the Judiciary for election purposes. We should not close our eyes when a candidate outlines how he will compromise an important institution like the media for electoral gains.”

These issues deserve urgent attention so that we can assure Nigerians that the 2011 elections will truly be free and fair.