Ashjay001's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ashjay001's Profile › Ashjay001's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 (of 144 pages)
legendsilver:Gboza! Gboza!! Gboza!!! Tuale Baba! |
dechriscool:So meticulous, he studied BH for 6yrs and still didn't conquer them? Studied 2nd Niger bridge for 4yrs and didn't start survey? Studied refineries for 6yrs, yet PMB stole his effort and got dem wrking under 9mnths? Studied East-West road for 6yrs and yet no road? Studied power for 6yrs, yet na under PMB d thing improve, with all d funds Obj spent why couldn't it improve under GEJ too? Pls, I need dat Oshogbo weed, so I can develop such undaunted reasoning! There is ds Nairalander dat has his signature as "awon werey 100%"! |
Flashh:Tanx, Mr Flashh. Threading water. |
Den wen ur wife gets tired again, wat r u gona do? Trust me, she will find anoda excuse to stress u. Forget sentiments, dat angel mite be one in a life time! |
Brewery waste needed urgently in Sango. Quote ur price in d comments. Asap. Tanx |
GodpunishBuhari:I don't do -my dick is bigger dan urs! We are in a virtual world, I can even decide not to make any comment, bt jst want to appreciate d op. As it is, even oloshos dey fear! |
jaybee3:Go Oghara go celebrate jailbird? |
sdindan:U really do feel me. Terrible state of affairs. |
jaybee3:Released and re-arrested. Think he supposed to appear in court in June for new charges. Should get bailed. |
What is d essence of conducting trials, when it is likely d supreme court is going to acquit and absolve them of any wrongdoing based on subjective technicalities??! The Change is being derailed. Corruption is winning d fight. I've had a sad heart since those judgements started getting pronounced, can't seem to loose it. Where is d assurance of justice without fear or favour? CRIME DOES PAY! |
ORACLE1975:Quoting from ur signature, its quite true dat, real logic makes no sense to girls, wailers n republicans. |
As part of the craziness present in today's world: 1. Criminals are now hero worshipped and awarded. 2. Promiscuity is now d norm. 3. Homosexuality is no longer a taboo. 4. unclothedness is now fashion. 5. Killing of humans is now a pastime. We can go on and on, on d debasing of human values. But, now, in Naija, under d Change agenda; Justice is relative! With all the judgements being handed down by d Supreme court in recent times; These is one of those times I wish I had 'Shopona' as a god! |
pyyxxaro:Nyama-Nyama road, Ganaja Village, Lokoja, Kogi State. |
imaginethis:Tanx, was abt recommending ds to a good friend. |
BeardedMeat:Bro, a wailer can't be pining for d previous corrupt dispensation then turn around and accuse someone else of lacking moral justification to criticise PMB! Its d same thing Obj and millions around d world does! Hypocrisy! With d kind of cash linked to Tompolo, u doubt dat pple were actually undergoing training as snipers? With d Orubebe saga n (I heard with one ear dat it was Dambuazu dat drove Minimah(COAS then) out of d collation centre), how do u know interim govt wasn't on d table? |
Firefire:The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is d illusion of knowledge. That's ur signature right up there, and av been trying to ignore ur two-faced posts thereafter. How can u av that as ur signature and not av understand what Obj is after? Till now, u still believe Obj was wrong in criticising/abandoning d corrupt and ineffectual past administration? U still tink all d figures being stated as mis-appropriated are being cooked up? U really do tink d continuation of d last dispensation was d best for d country? I've never liked Obj n Tinubu(both are corrupt n dictatorial), but u av to give dem their just due, their character is strengthening our democracy. Obj, with d above stance, is letting d public know - he stands with nobody, but just wants good governance from whoever is in power. D same way he sold us GEJ(who embarrassed him with his ineffectiveness) is d same way he sold PMB(who is already taking too much time to get going) and its d same way he will trying selling some-else, per-adventure PMB ends up a flop. U av an illusion of knowledge, since u haven't got dat abt Obj! |
Where is d faith? |
I've been feeling like Shan'go anytime I read about His Ineptitude GEJ! Like flames bursting out of my screaming mouth, to consume him and all his apologists! To play God and command sense into their lives! To pack them all off to wallow in their shallowness! W.t.f. has tribe gat to do with my future, that of my kids and dat of my country?! I really would even prefer a whiteman to run for President, cos looking n reading abt d gradual running down going on in SA, shows a black man never thinks with his head! |
Surfing the net, jejely, when I came upon this: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2016/01/31/see-the-female-fighters-who-strike-fear-in-the-hearts-of-the-colombian-army/ "What they told me next was a stunner. "The women are the worst," said one special forces officer, his name withheld because he works under cover. "If you get captured, you pray it's by the male rebels." The female guerrillas are the most savage and brutal interrogators, he said. "They're more ideological than the men. They're merciless." "His descriptions also made me think of the fearsome reputation of the female PKK guerrillas in Turkey's Kurdistan Workers Party who have been battling ISIS along the border with Syria." "The women carry guns, the men cook, and both appear to bed down in the muck together." Definitely, more ruthless warriors! |
Its better to av a clueless fellow with a sense of integrity than one with no morals! |
ozoigbondu:By giving a few, unfettered access to power and sovereign wealth! |
What d heck is d Nigerian Army doing wrong?! And, so close to d biggest IDP camp?! |
Flashh:Tanx, bro. Always on d look out for higher ground. |
Flashh:Mech Eng'g, Telecommunications(Site Maintenance) Surprise me, bro. |
Flashh:Vry funny. That it looks like okrika, doesn't mean its okrika. D message I was passing, dat u didn't understand is: okrika is imported, doe used. So, wat stops Wike from going to d mall over dere and buying new n direct from d mall or wereva dey are bought? I don't tink u av comprehension, if u still don't get me! Since u knw I don't av a job, u can always get me one nau? Omo olowo! Jst commentin without tinkin. |
Flashh:Dat okrika, was bought n worn by oyibo b4 u go market go buy am! So, wats stoppin Wike from going to oyibo land and buyin it direct from d store for his son? Abi okrika na frm heaven? Shows u're pako formin butti! |
I've always been of d newage mind: if u want it enough, go for it n damn d consequences! Its better to have loved and lost, than to have never experienced love! To Text or Not to Text: A Dating Conundrum BRIAN REA JANUARY 28, 2016 Check out our new Modern Love podcast. My relationship with Thomas began with a seemingly innocuous email he sent to my roommate. “What’s your friend’s story?” he asked her. She forwarded his email to me, adding, “What do you want your story to be?” I wasn’t trying to hide my past. I had been married briefly and left the marriage feeling skittish but hopeful that someday I’d find someone who suited me better. I dated but wasn’t drawn to anyone enough to go out a second time. When Thomas’s email pinged into my inbox, I felt a surge of excitement for the first time in a long time. Let me back up. The night before, I’d had a long day at work. After a quick trip to the gym, I looked forward to hunkering down in my apartment with some good dinner and bad TV. Earlier in the day, my roommate had invited me to join her and some friends that evening at a bar. Though I had acquiesced, my desire to go out waned as the day wore on. But when I told her to go without me, she insisted I come. So I went, reluctantly, and one of the first people I met was Thomas — tall, flirtatious and dimpled. I thought he would make a great fling, something I’d never indulged in before. But as I sipped my drink and watched him banter with most of the women at the bar, I quickly discarded the idea. I was surprised when his email arrived the next day. I figured his type wouldn’t follow up so soon but would play it cool and maybe casually ask about me days later, if at all. But here he was, less than 24 hours later, asking my roommate, “What’s your friend’s story?” “Tell him whatever you want,” I typed back. “But be honest. And yes, he can have my phone number.” Everything started out so normally. When he called that night, I didn’t recognize the number, so I was hesitant to pick up, but I was glad I did. We talked and laughed for an hour, and then he asked me out to lunch the next week. Over lunch, our easy attraction continued. I figured our lunch would lead to another date, perhaps one that took place on a weekend and involved dinner. But no such invitation arrived. What had happened? Trying to pinpoint where it had all gone wrong, I picked over every word we’d exchanged, from the moment we met until his quick kiss on the cheek and hug when we parted, which was maybe his way of saying goodbye forever. I had no idea. A week later, he finally texted: “Hi! How are you?” Even though I was happy to hear from him, texting wasn’t something I used conversationally. I only did so out of necessity, conveying snippets of information as quickly as possible, such as: “I’m running late for dinner. Be there in 5.” So I wrote him a quick note saying I was doing well and asking how he was. We wound up texting for most of the evening, and I couldn’t help but think, “Why doesn’t one of us just pick up the phone and call?” During the week, as our text volleys continued in that conversational way, I kept expecting that he would ask me out again, but not once did he mention another date. On weekdays, he would text to ask how I was, what I’d been doing, how work was. Then on Fridays, he would ask if I had any fun weekend plans. I never initiated this texting because that seemed too forward. Despite this being the 21st century, I still heard my mother’s admonishing voice in my head, telling me I should never be the first to call a man, and I assumed texting followed roughly the same rules. In this same old-school way, I would leave holes in my schedule every weekend that would be large enough for an actual face-to-face date with him, should he ever decide to suggest one. But he never did, leaving me like a dog wanting more than the cursory scratch behind my ear. And then his texts ceased altogether. For an agonizing two weeks, I wondered what I had possibly texted to end this “relationship,” or whatever it was. Until one day my phone rang, and it was Thomas. “How’s it going?” he asked. Stunned, I decided not to let on how upset I was. “Fine,” I said. “You?” But this was absurd. We weren’t even in a relationship, were we? What did persistent texting even qualify as? By now, his reputation was so established among my friends that they referred to him derisively as “the Texter,” never using his real name. “How’s the Texter?” they would ask. “Oh, fine,” I’d answer. “Nimble- thumbed, I guess.” Several of them, indignant on my behalf, offered to text him back and tell him he needed to fish or cut bait. I kept asking myself why I put up with such a 2-D relationship, but still held out hope that the constant texting would lead to something else. I also worried I would miss him because I’d gotten used to at least having a virtual boyfriend rather than no boyfriend at all. If I were to end it, I might never give us a chance to recapture the chemistry of our first date. During our call, I learned that his two-week silence was from him being on an international business trip. I guess he couldn’t be bothered to text that he would be out of the country and out of touch. I made a decision then. He either had to ask me out on a real date, in person, or I would put an end to this silliness. I gave him a deadline (only in my mind, of course) of that Friday, but yet again I left a little open pocket in my schedule, as I had grown accustomed to doing for the previous two months. The Friday deadline arrived. And just like always, here came his email inquiring about my weekend plans. I told him my plans: dinner out on Saturday night and a hike on Sunday. And he told me his: He was going to a movie with friends that evening. Here it comes, I thought: the ever-elusive invitation. First, though, he asked for my opinion about several movies, which made sense. If I would be joining him, he’d want to make sure I was happy with the movie choice. And then, having heard my thoughts, he wished me a wonderful weekend, thanked me for my advice and signed off, completely clueless to the fact that he had just blown me off for the last time. Not wanting to seem petty, I didn’t text or email him right away. Instead, I waited until his usual text pinged in the following Monday, asking how my weekend had been. My fingers paused over the keyboard, my blood boiling, as it had the entire weekend. But I didn’t want him to know how much he had hurt my feelings, so I took several deep breaths and then typed: “I had a wonderful weekend. That said, I want to thank you for being my pen pal the last two months, but thought you should know I already have several pen pals so don’t really need another. Best of luck to you.” I took another deep breath before hitting send and reveling in the satisfaction that pulsed through my veins. He replied instantly: “What are you talking about? Are you saying goodbye to me? Is something wrong?” I couldn’t believe it. Did he not have any idea how ridiculous his behavior had been? My fingers flew over the keyboard: “It just floors me that you’ve never thought to ask me on a date after our lunch, but instead seem completely content to text or email with someone who lives less than two miles away from you.” “What are you doing tonight?” he replied. “Dinner at my place?” I wanted to tell him off, but I was too happy that he’d finally asked me out. Still, that chastising voice in my head kept shrieking: “You can’t accept a date the day of! That would seem so sad and desperate, like you have nothing else going on in your life!” And then it hit me. I couldn’t do this. I was 31 years old. I had been married. I was tired of games. I wanted a date. An actual face-to-face date. With him. I picked up the phone and dialed. When he answered, I asked, “What should I bring?” A few years later, the Texter and I married. And now, seven years after that, we have two children, two careers and one life together. We rarely text each other anymore, but every evening I look forward to hearing that ping from my phone with his quick message: “Be home soon.” Lindsey Goldstein is a physical therapist in Redondo Beach, Calif. modernlove@nytimes.com |
dollyjoy:Most of ur posts are criticisms, yet ur signature claims otherwise? Get real. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 (of 144 pages)



OBJ, the pathfinder of APC now in doubt about the FAKE CHANGE, APC promised Nigerians.