Beaf's Posts
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[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=774228.msg9271324#msg9271324 date=1317708552]He isn't really answerable to you. If his people complain or have a problem, then we shall call him to order. And by "we", I don't even mean Osun people alone. That is another arbitrary boundary. I am more closely related blood-wise and language-wise to Aregbesola than even many Osun State indigenes, heh. Despite being from the neighboring state.[/quote]I am very sure you missed both articles pasted on this page. His people are already quite bitter, its only the NL bell ringers that are trying in vain to put a sheen on total and incredible mediocrity. My eyes are firmly locked on AregbeRASCAL. Mediocrity MUST be uprooted. |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=774228.msg9271306#msg9271306 date=1317708127]Yorubaland is Yorubaland. As Aregbe points out, these boundaries/divisions are artificial anyway.[/quote]Would that be the excuse he has for disturbing Fashola and abandoning his own people? When he didn't have commissioners after 9 months in office, he was engaging himself in battles with Fashola over who should be commissioners in Lagos. |
omar22:Lol! |
They've heaped it all on the black guy as usual now. All 3 are guilty in my opinion. |
koruji:Poor you, you think running insults changes the truth? It doesn't, just read the tragedy in the article. Aregbesola is using 419 on Osun state workers, while bankrolling politics in Lagos and looking for 50billion loans to cut grass under the OYES scheme. |
Lol! I couldn't give a gnats arse about Uduaghan. Fact is you sorry folk are trying very hard to dodge the topic of this thread. You will fail. |
koruji:My guy, words are cheap, but facts never lie. [size=14pt]Osun workers reject removal of allowances, salary payment with bank draft[/size] |
Koruji just called me a liar for relating this same story on another thread. I hope he can come and argue with this instead of calling names. |
koruji:Even Usain Bolt cannot run as fast as this! All attempts to get you to explain OYES have been artfully dodged with all sorts of accompanying insults. Na wa! Can you please explain how OYES which is basically cutting grass and catching things needs 50billion funding? I mean, you are passionately promoting the scheme, so please convince me so it doesn't seem you are just parroting stuff like a wind-up toy. Where in the World does cutting grass require 50billion, sir? |
koruji:Lol. You are just desperately trying to dodge issues, but it won't work. Explain how funding OYES (which is about people doing menial jobs) needs 50billion funding. It surely doesn't sound right to me thats why I called it 419. Convince me that cutting grass needs 50billion. Thank you. |
^ Wetin konsain dat long story wit OYES and N50billion? How can you attempt to derail your own thread? |
[quote author=alj_harem link=topic=774228.msg9270795#msg9270795 date=1317694844]Can't think of any now but as I said, it is a regional thing and is no more about imaginary boundaries ie states That beaf I can not answer, as I said before on this forum, all this political parties are the same in my eyes. I believe he should be able to pay the workers the minimum wage.[/quote]Lolz. Fair enough. |
Gbawe:Lol! Sir, we are witnessing 419 in high places and crying out. Why is this sooooooooooooooooooo painful to you, sir? PointB:God, I beg o! N50billion for graduates he employed to cut grass and catch squirrels! Yet the state is still owing its civil servants. I can bet you that that money is going into Lagos politics. Sadly, AregbeRASCAL has no time for Osun; its really hard to imagine a governor like him. When the people voted, the dreamt "Fashola," but look at the nauseating weed they got. |
Abeg, make una free Ibadan. |
It seems inevitable that blood is going to flow in these elections. The other day, aggrieved ACN people actually went as far as invoking evil spirits at Isolo. ![]() Why should nepotism and corruption always take over everything we do in 9ja? |
^ Kindly name one governor that is living in another state, bankrolling their politics, while paying his own state workers only a fraction of their wages by bank draft? If he can't pay his own workers, what is he doing spending money in Lagos politics? Aregbesola is bloody useless. |
[quote author=alj_harem link=topic=774228.msg9270735#msg9270735 date=1317693115]Kudos Aregbesola Beaf I hope you have no problem with this because this is the third time u are bring out this articule. Rochas visits lagos as well regularly and is trying to infulence the politics of the place and so those Amosun and others why pick out aregbesola although Aregbesola should not concentrate his energy on lagos too much, which he is not doing so carry on.[/quote]What do you mean the 3rd time? This article was only published 10 hours ago, check by clicking the link. Why are you sweating? The issue of Aregbesola being active in Lagos politics while abandoning his home state is one that is exercising minds across the country, and that is why the question keeps popping up. How can a governor be that lackadaisical and irresponsible? Has Fashola ever asked for his help? |
Lol![size=33pt] 419![/size] |
[size=14pt]Osun workers reject removal of allowances, salary payment with bank draft[/size] From MUTIU GANIYU,OSOGBO Monday, October 03, 2011 Frantic efforts are being made by the Osun State Government to end the simmering crisis over the removal of allowances from Osun State workers’ salary and payment of the August salary with bank draft. The over 14,000 workers, who ended a five -week strike over minimum wage on August 5 were shocked when Governor Rauf Aregbesola insisted on paying their August salary with bank draft and allegedly removed the allowances on the salary. Daily Sun gathered that when the news of the government’s decision filtered into the workers, most of them thought it was a rumour and decided to wait for the government’s circular. The chairmen of Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC),Alhaji Saka Adesiyan and his Trade Union Congress counterpart, Mr. Dele Adetunji, however confirmed the government’s intention. Adesiyan said: “We thought it was a rumour as we hoped that the government should have learnt its lesson on not to deny workers what is due to them. However,we soon got authentic information that the government wasmaintaining that all allowances had been consolidated and August salary would be paid with bank draft.” The chairmen and other labour leaders swung into action and told government to brace up for another round of crisis if it went ahead with the plans. The unions started mobilizing workers through meetings and issuance of bulletins,assuring workers that the union would not allow government to trample on their rights. http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/news/national/2011/oct/03/national-03-10-2011-008.html |
Here is a governor that doesn't live in his state, but prefers to leave in Lagos and run govt by email and telephone! ![]() Rather than spend time developing his state, he wastes their time by bankrolling politics in Lagos and his is Tinubu's tool to disturb Fashola's good work in Lagos. Imagine hime even going so far as to dictate who should be commissioners in Lagos when he had none himself for almost a year after coming to power; he just couldn't be arsed with his own responsibilities. |
[size=14pt]AREGBESOLA: I can never leave Lagos and Lagos can never leave me[/size] [size=14pt]QUESTION: You are running a government in Osun and at the same time having an eye on Lagos State. Your opponents are asking why can’t you devote your attention to Osun?[/size]http://www.osundefender.org/?p=20016 |
cre88tivit:You've said it so well! Nigerians in this day and age should be sick and tired of frauds and thieving scoundrels like Tinubu. I can't understand why on Earth any sane person would want to stand up for such a lowlife. He has been implicated in everything from drugs to "Toronto" forgery, we are not even sure of what his real name and roots are. Fashola is a much more credible face in ACN than the likes of thugs like Tinubu, Lai Mohammed and Ikuforiri. All of them rely on his good work to propel themselves forward. Enough is enough. If Tinubu likes he can play all the persecution cards his grubby fingers can clutch, but its not going to help him. |
^ Lewis should just keep playing the fool for these people as he is doing now, but in the meantime he should keep gathering evidence for the hammer blow. |
delpee: goggs:I find these two posts to be quite educative and mature. It would appear from what you are saying that the railway system is a viable form of transportation for people and goods. Its much cheaper, could also be much faster, but the sector still needs a lot of love and attention. We should really sit on govt to deliver a functioning railway, to that end I believe GEJ's request for info on our experiences is quite encouraging. All modern countries have functional rail systems, in fact rail is always the transportation backbone, followed by road and air (our airports are way too few too). We haul everything by road and our worst roads tend to carry the heaviest duty traffic, so its no surprise that our road network is wretched; years of corruption, poor planning and absence of application have taken their horrible toll. The greatest example is the Benin - Lagos road that is swamped by heavy timber trucks; such cargo should really not be on our roads, stressing the life out of them; it is much cheaper and efficient to transport heavy goods by rail or water. I hear some folk here calling for roads to be fixed first; I say fixing roads and building a befitting rail system can happen side by side. In cities like Seoul, London, indeed the entire developed World, rail travel is the backbone of transportation and is always cheaper and more enjoyable than going by road. Why is Nigeria different? Why do we like to fight the natural paths to progress? |
[size=14pt]Libyan forces storm Gaddafi's birthplace[/size] Middle East correspondent Anne Barker and wires Updated October 04, 2011 08:49:31 Fighting at Sirte virtually stopped for two days while hundreds of civilians fled - many of them pro-Gaddafi loyalists fearful for their safety. Thousands more people have been unable to flee because of injury, fear or a lack of transport. But the gunfire and shelling quickly resumed. The anti-Gaddafi forces are still struggling to capture Sirte, despite some victories in taking the port and airport. But they have managed to overrun the nearby village of Qasr Abu Hadi where Moamar Gaddafi was reportedly born in a tent 69 years ago. The battlefield success - which saw five new regime fighters killed - came as Libya's new rulers announced a shakeup of their executive, which is overseeing the country's transition until an interim government is formed once Gaddafi's remaining bastions of support are subdued. "Abu Hadi is completely free [of loyalist fighters]," said Dr Taha Sultan at a field hospital on the eastern outskirts of the Mediterranean city. "Our medical team came through the village and they tell us it is free," Dr Sultan told AFP. The capture of Qasr Abu Hadi is the latest in a string of loyalist communities to be mopped up by National Transitional Council troops as they close in on the toppled despot's diehard fighters inside Sirte. Dr Sultan said two NTC fighters were killed in frontline fighting in another part of eastern Sirte on Monday, and six were wounded. Misrata military council spokesman Adel Ibrahim said three fighters were killed and 31 wounded in fighting on the southern edges of the city. Families in hiding Qasr Abu Hadi prospered under the rule of its most famous son and the surrounding countryside is dotted with large villas in gated compounds. Most were empty, their occupants fled. But some housed large numbers of families huddled together for safety amid evident fear of retribution from the victorious NTC forces. Most residents refused to speak to AFP and those who did were clearly afraid. "We are caught in the crossfire. Gaddafi's men hide in our farms and rebels fire shells from the other side," one man told AFP, declining to give his name. "Two days ago, five members of a family in a house next to mine were killed when a rocket struck it. We don't know who fired that rocket," said the man. He said he had 30 families hiding in his large villa but would not allow AFP in. "They all are scared. There are many children too with them and they have no milk or food. I only have bread and tea to offer to them." NTC fighters said some of the villas had been used as arms caches by Gaddafi loyalists. An International Committee of the Red Cross team tried to deliver desperately needed medical supplies to the Ibn Sina hospital in the centre of Sirte but was forced to turn back when a firefight erupted on the front line to the west, preventing it from crossing over. Hospital shortages NTC commanders, who were strongly criticised for launching an attack on Gaddafi forces in a nearby conference centre while the ICRC was making a delivery to the same hospital on Saturday, insisted they were only returning fire. "We didn't launch an attack. We were returning fire," operations commander Osama Sehli Muttawa said, adding that the NTC troops had come under bombardment from Gaddafi forces using rocket-propelled grenades and 107mm rockets. "The hospitals are full of armed individuals, there are also operations rooms inside because they know we won't hit the hospitals," he said. "They fire from the hospitals, from the university. They don't stick to any code of conduct. We will." The ICRC team was trying to deliver two truckloads of medical supplies, including oxygen and hygiene kits, as well as nappies, rice, pasta, cooking oil and tinned tomatoes. Hundreds of Sirte residents have been fleeing in packed vehicles, with some sitting on top of possessions piled high in the rear of pick-ups. On the political front, the NTC announced minor changes to the line-up of its executive, at a news conference in the eastern city of Benghazi. NTC chief Mustafa Abdel Jalil told reporters the post of deputy head of the executive, until now held by Ali Essawy, was being scrapped while Ahmed Kissa was named to head the new post of minister for Libyans killed or wounded. Hamza Abu Fas was to replace Salem al-Sheiky as minister of Islamic affairs, he added. Abdel Jalil said the current head of the executive, Mahmud Jibril, would retain his position as well as the post of foreign minister. "We appeal to the Libyan people to be patient because the hour of liberation is near," Abdel Jalil said. The NTC, which has been ruling Libya since Gaddafi was toppled in a revolt in August, has postponed forming a transitional government until the last bastions of support for the strongman are overrun. ABC/AFP http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-10-04/libyan-forcers-storm-gaddafi-birthplace/3207838?section=world |
Shell has always done such things. In the past, they used to ferry Nigerian soldiers in their helicopters to killing fields in ND villages; they ordered Abacha to kill Saro Wiwa and controlled every aspect of our government. For the first time, we are now shrugging them off; hopefully when all of the current saga's have been spent, the scales will fall away from the eyes of the average Nigerian. Many have died or sold lives on behalf of Shell. Up till today, every Nigerian has been the property of Shell. Yes, you all carry a Shell number; how hard are you willing to fight to free yourselves? |
Only involvement of the FG can make a fourth mainland bridge possible at this time. How will it be financed? Even toll gates won't be enough for such a massive project. You never know though. |
Gbawe:Instead of building sandcastles on a story that is neither here nor there, I would be more concerned with the impending bloodshed in your upcoming LG elections; people have already been shot and no low has been too low to stoop to gain an advantage. Cure your problems first. Uduaghan might not be too everyone's taste, but if you are so concerned about your home state/section in Delta state arguments, I think you are absolutely right to do so. What do you call this, sir, it surely doesn't happen in Delta? Next thing it will be human sacrifices in the name of politics. hundreds of aggrieved members of the Action Congress of Nigeria, [size=14pt]ACN[/size], yesterday, stormed the party secretariat in Ogba, Lagos State House of Assembly, Alausa, and took to the major streets in Isolo Local Government Area to protest alleged imposition of candidates.[img]http://www.africaw.com/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=392&stc=1&d=1311684650[/img] www.nairaland.com/attachments/180447_ROTFLMAO_gif3d0c775232c7f27cf80592785b9635b6 |
blink182:[b]So your real grouse with Delta is hatred of Itsekiri people! [/b]No wonder you are making up id!otic arguments to have with yourself, even when for one moment on this thread, I have not made an argument that falls off the balance. I always knew there was something primitive and deeply disturbing about you. No wonder you wish to trade your roots to outsiders from dusty bushes, you are a bigot and Uduaghan is Itsekiri, so I see where your blindness is coming from; I too have Itsekiri blood, so you can now run along with a rope to find a suitable tree. . . You know the drill! ![]() You're not needed, bruv. The traitor within is worse than the enemy outside. https://img246.imageshack.us/img246/8953/noose.jpg Charlie, ethnic bigotry is a killer. You are every bit like the primitive SW bigots we have on this thread who think Delta state is fair game like they think of the Igbo's. And here you are selling to outsiders with a dark mission with unnatural vigour like the fool and traitor you always were. We call your type born trowe, traitors who will spit on their mums for a nickel and a dime. I can only laugh, because no matter how many sleepless nights you spend hating Itsekiri's, they will always be bound to you by destiny and geography. |
Didn't you see the number of kids that voted in the North? Some as young as 6? Something failed in the areas where illiteracy could be taken advantage of; its better to try the process again with that hindsight, let INEC use the freshly gathered data instead. |
wesley80:I predicted several times last year that Fashola would end up in PDP. Thats the only party with the clout to protect him if he wants to break free and be his own man. |
^ I think you are right. GEJ is blessed with a highly unusual wisdom, that always see's him winning his battles. <begin ramble> Because Nigerians are used to being ruled with brute force, it has become part of our psyche that quiet people are stup!d; in fact just a couple of days ago some NLers were attempting to levy the same on Bill Gates. I guess they just looked at his face and imagined he was stup!d. Yet Bill Gates is a confirmed genius of reknown the World over. Indeed 60% of all geniuses are quiet people, a statistic that would point out to the Nigerian that quietnesse signifies intelligence, but which they ignore anyway. <end ramble> ![]() |
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