Bawss1's Posts
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By shunning this debate Buhari proves that he is not a true democrat. This would have been an opportunity for him to engage in one of the basic elements of democracy; debate with other candidates before the country and in the process intimate Nigerians with the overall form of one's manifesto. It is also disgraceful that many people see nothing wrong with this development. Their claims that Jonathan did it before or that the debate will be rigged is nonsense. Jonathan's boycott of the 2011 debate was condemned by all reasonable people so for Buhari to do same is just as condemnable. Besides this is a debate about the candidates and their plans for Nigeria not a quizz in astrophysics or medival history, nobody can outperform the other because they have been privy to the questions beforehand. |
There are a lot of insane people on the interwebs. This thread should be closed and deleted, it contains so much vile nonsense its insulting. |
cococandy:Madam. So na spoon and fork you take chop pancake? ![]() |
emiye:Look up the HQ for WAEC. You know how to use Google right? |
At the end when you try to put everything together it is confusing but watching the movie unfold was certainly engrossing. Great movie there. |
nwaanambra1:Yeah right. All this shedding tears business is making him look like a wuss, I don't think he is one so he had better learn to keep his emotions in check. |
Please back to those beautiful dishes everyone. Trolls have already been reported to the mods. |
About damn time. |
Lol. Seems Buhari is easily moved to tears. Everywhere I turn there is some report of the General shedding tears or fighting to hold back tears. ![]() |
barcanista:Clean as a slate dirtied with charcoal right? Mr Clean has yet to come clean on his O'level results. |
Noble11:Lol. Where is your own name listed? ![]() |
Are they preparing the excuses before they get in already? This statement indirectly tells Nigerians to lower their expectations. Change right? |
arresa:SMH You might as well have admitted that you did not understand my comment. In your righteous rejoinder you are again alluding to the very point that I was making - APC believes that their anti-corruption outlook is the magic bullet that will solve all of Nigeria's problems and propel the country to greatness. Well that's cute, but I maintain that that position is a generalisation or oversimplification of Nigeria's problems. It is true that corruption is the bane of our problems but an absence of corruption will not automatically translate to sound economic policies and national growth. It is your economic policies that voters like me are desirous to look at but instead all we hear is corruption this corruption that. I suspect that it because you and your party lack a coherent strategy in this regard that is why you drown all discussions with anti corruption chants. |
arresa:This is the gross generalisation I think that APC suffers from. While one is not trying to underplay the harmful effects of corruption we also have to ask ourselves whether nations like Spain and Greece are in difficult economic straits because of looting and stealing? Are there no corrupt people in the US or UK? Sound economic policies is the way to growth. |
Its quite commendable that APC saw it fit to respond to the questions that Soludo's article raised. Upon careful scrutinization of their plan however their response has more questions embedded in it than solutions. Embarking vigorously on industrialization, public works and agricultural expansion.In the quote above APC state that they intend to focus on agriculture, industrialization and public works as avenues to provide the funds and jobs they promise. Supporters of the incumbent party will say that the present administration is already doing these things; GEJ has been pointing to his government's efforts in agriculture, manufacturing (the newly commissioned auto-mobile plants for example) as one of the areas his administration has achieved some measure of success. I have to ask, how is Buhari's plan in this regard better than GEJ's? This question also marries the concern of policy reversals, something virtually all governments in this country suffer from, when a new administration begins they tend to discontinue plans and policies made by their predecessors even when some progress has been made. |
Francis5:I'm no fan of GMB and his team but I have to admit that this course you have chosen to remain on is played out and counter productive. |
Amazing that some people condone capital punishment without any trial because it involves GMB. |
Look at these clowns talking rubbish. Everybody with their own version of how USA is the great Satan trying to destroy Nigeria. Kai. |
I am not a supporter of GMB at all but there is no arguing the fact that the present government has been insincere in dealing with the security challenges we face. Jonathan claimed he knew who Boko Haram was and that they had infiltrated his government yet he has not taken any actions to get rid of the infiltrators. The way the government handled the Chibok kidnapping was a complete disgrace too. The CCTVs installed in Abuja and other places to improve security are barely functional. Security is one area that Jonathan's government has severely underperformed. Thats bad. |
pring:Not everyone drinks the conspiracy theory kool aid like you. |
jorlons:I'm sure this was the same kind of talk that was spread about before David took out Goliath. ![]() |
The courts are back now so legal action in this saga is now a possibility. |
The mods have their work cut out for them this election season. Threads like this should closed as soon as they sprout. |
Bayswater:Easy sir, incarnate of the devil is too harsh naa. ![]() |
penisilin:You need to have your head checked if you believe this story. BTW who are all these overly emotional men holding back tears everywhere on NL? |
The other day they found $700 million cash, today it's $4.7 trillion. Who is the dunderhead coming up with these figures? This is so silly. |
CFCfan:If only things were that easy. Solar energy still has a long way to go before it can be used as a reliable power source in this country. Visit any site that depends on solar energy in this part of the world and see for yourself the challenges they face. The Germans and Chinese are doing something differently in this area, we just haven't figured it out yet. |
grabs: ![]() Not that GEJ is any better but this is how GMB strikes me. . . Nigerians: Sir what are your plans for stemming the fall of the naira against the dollar? GMB: Jail. Nigerians: A lot of our youths are unemployed, how do you plan to address this? GMB: We will jail them. Nigerians: Do you plan to continue with the initiatives in place concerning power or will you have new plans for this? GMB: The power will come from jails. Nigerians: What about insecurity and the terrorist attacks we face from the hands of fundamentalists? GMB: Jail Nigerians: Sir how do you plan to improve education, what should we expect from you in this area? GMB: More jails. Nigerians : How will Nigeria's foreign policy be shaped in your tenure? GMB: It will be jail based. Nigerians: Sir don't you think this emphasis on jails is too much? GMB: You are going to jail. |
Johnpaul88:If you read and understood Suludo's piece you would have seen that in it both APC and PDP have demonstrated very poor understanding of the challenges that face this nation let alone devised solutions to them. Truth be told neither Buhari nor Jonathan can lead us to greatness. |
wasuka14:You need to man up, you are too emotional. |
kmariko:True that. Even with that one cannot deny that the points raised in the article are valid enough. Both parties have yet to spell out how they intend to achieve the grand promises they make; none has been convincing so far. I think, given the challenges we face as a nation and the penchant for the Nigerian spirit to make alarming choices, it is safe to say that in the long run we are all screwed. |
