Beaf's Posts
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dayokanu: Have you also checked the Geography of those who called Yar Adua names like Yar'Adull? or the geography of those who insulted OBJ without relenting during his 8yrsI never ever used a derogatory name on Yar Adua, much as I hated his govt. I'm talking here even at the height of the AWOL in Saudi saga here. If you are saying that the geography of those who freely insulted Yar Adua (especially when he was ill) is the same geography as those insulting GEJ, then you are telling us a lot indeed. You actually want us to believe it is a cultural thing. Unfortunately for coarse types like you, you will always seek company. You will always claim that the gutter ways peculiar to you, are a cultural thing when they clearly arent. Up ACN, the party for NURTW and dayokanu types! ![]() |
AjanleKoko: Interestingly, it's only on the web and social media that you find a pocket of GEJ defenders. Like on Nairaland.A man of your standing mingled with " traders, okada-men, artisans, etc?" Abeg, tell anoda tori jare! |
GboyegaD: I now know how backward you are in your thinking. Go to the various slums you have in Bayelsa and ask if they like Jonathan. You cannot use those here on NL to reach a conclusion because many of the Niger Deltans here supporting him are those who have benefitted one way or the other from his inefficiencies and corruption. Go get a life and stop exhibiting your stu,pidity here on NL. We all know you are a beneficiary of the corrupt government as such, you can never tell the truth.Said by GboyegaD. The counting begins! ![]() |
Is it not funny how this is about to turn into another ethnic warfare thread? Lol! ![]() That is the practical proof that the GEJ insults are driven by ethnic bigotry. Many are very uncomfortable that a man from the long suffering Niger Delta (where the goose that lays the golden egg, oil is located) is on the seat of power; they are deeply scared it would wreck their evil gravy train. This set of animals have the deep pockets to finance ethnically bigoted campaigns in the press and on the internet. There are also many enough fools to take the bait. A few ACN dolts have mentioned on this thread that I call Aregbesola "AregbeRASCAL!" Lol! He is one of those actively sponsoring ethnically bigoted, Nazi style attacks on GEJ and the rest of the country, yet he (like his NURTW type followers) is a thoroughly empty, ill-bred and corrupt fellow with not a single acheivement to point at in two useless years of claiming and renaming every FG project, globetrotting and living in Lagos. What kind of governor abuses a political opponnents physical attributes on TV saying they have funny eyes? Who aside from someone from the gutter like Aregbesola? It is easy to see why his NL followers come across as creatures of the toilet floor. Nutin do una! Make una continue jare! Ill-breeding is like gold, it can't hide itself. ![]() |
Beaf: Stop the dishonesty about the South-East or South-South. We all know what the truth of the ugly game is. Ask ACN.In fact, the simplest way to test this would be to gather all the usernames of those that use words like "retardeen" and geographically locate their section of origin. The truth is bitter, but we all know that the insults on GEJ are a political game harnessing ethnic bigotry and played by the fools in ACN. Within the next couple of years, it would be plain to see that their primitive route is the surest path to increasing irrelevance and defeat. Indeed it is already becoming apparent in the losing alliances they have been trying to strike up. Losers align with losers. |
AjanleKoko: The average Nigerian is not much different from GEJ anyways. Weak, stupid, lazy, and foolish.Stop the dishonesty about the South-East or South-South. We all know what the truth about what the ugly game really is. Ask ACN. |
noiseless: A lot of posters are vomiting sh1t on this topic mainly because the casava is no from "WHITEMAN COUNTRY", that is the nigerian mentality "i don't want to be seen eating inferior local products" and it doesn't matter whether they are actually inferior quality or of very good quality and affordable too, as long as they are not made in "OYIBO COUNRTRY WITH OYIBO LABEL". Yet here is a country where about 8 in 10 of the populations live below 1 dollar a day.You hit the nail on the head, bro. Low self-esteem is behind 90% of the vitreolic anti-cassava posts. Others have also dishonestly tried to make it seem like there is no wholistic agricultural policy, whereas it is known that there is a determined drive to boost quality of life by empowering the grassroots through agriculture. Let development mean something that directly and immediately boosts the pocket of the citizen (even the stark illiterate) and see the wonders that would produce. Let it mean something the man on the street can key into in a natural way and see how you start his positive fires burning! Engage the ordinary citizen in a way that enriches them and watch the economy rocket! The targetting of subsistence farming is a model of development that is deeply connected to the people, not the previous crap of "build steel giant mills" and pray that somebody builds steel industries to use them. Right now, there are farmers ready to plant the cassava, rice millet etc and a robust demand for their product exists. Economics is based on demand and supply; therefore, it makes obvious sense that any nation that wishes to have any meaningful development needs to key vigorously into the needs, culture and practices of its people as a first step. As was said earlier, many Nigerians take this lacadaisical attitude, because oil is flowing and money will come regardless of if we sit around all day twiddling our fingers. The stark fact is that ungoing initiatives like those for cassava, rice, millet, cocoa etc are targetted at almost immediately empowering and lifting out of poverty, the 70% of our workforce that is engaged in subsistence farming (currently producing 40% of GDP). This is a section of the economy that needs only a little insentive to briskly move up the ladder into valued coorporatives and agro-businesses that will in turn rapidly generate wealth and industry. Agro-businesses will generate the need for roads to transport goods, demand for processing machines and the engineering and design skills to build them. They will also generate the interest of intellectuals and universities. Today, we talk about cassava for bread, tomorrow it could well be fermenting cassava for alcohol to power our cars as trucks (similar to corn and methanol in Brazil). Before you know it, there will be clusters of technology centers maximising money from the agricultural sector and driving development in other areas. All the man on the street needs is money in his pocket; his most important possession is his brain. With that brain and some money to fuel his ideas, the sky becomes the limit. Imagine intensly rural but heavily agriculturally promising states like Ekiti and Osun suddenly bursting to life and buzzing with purpose. ![]() It is high time we dropped pie in the sky technologies that only result in white elephants that become vicious blackholes for the swallowing of billions and and trillions as govt after govt tries the same old tired and meaningless strategies for our development. Here are pics of what the Jamaicans can do with cassava; some Delta peeps will immediately recognise the product as akpo biscuit or "truckman tablet," something that only poor people make and consume in the rural parts of Delta state. Its the exact same thing Jamaicans have taken to another level. ![]() Well, you can buy it on the streets of Europe and America. Talk about pride and industry. https://www.stockphotopro.com/photo-thumbs-2/stockphotopro_5761128BXF__br_________lt_.jpg https://www.uncommoncaribbean.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/water3.jpg |
ballabriggs: Mugu. Demand for steel? What happened to pipelines? Is clay used in making it? What of the oil rigs can't a certain percentage be made using locally sourced steel? Nigeria at a time Had ANNAMCO, VOLKSWAGEN, MAN, Nigerian Machine tool company, Peugeot Automobile and the Truck manufacturing company in Northern Nigeria. Do those industries use clay? What of railway construction? What of buildings? What of road construction? A steel industry boosts linkages within the economy. Have you seen any developed or rapidly developing country without a steel base? Steel is everything. It is a known fact that the US govt shortly after WW2 took over its steel industries. Like I said you are a mugu. You see Facebook because your Oga likes it but you have failed to question how those guys started. Finally, tell your Oga that Facebook is not built without a sound education system. It takes research, training and technical servicing to achieve these things. What has your Oga done except to make noise all over the place. How much can primary products contibute to an economy with a large population such as Nigeria's. Ajaokuta died because greedy souls like your Oga never let it live!Sorry, but this is daft. Does the need for pipelines outweigh the cost of setting up a steel mill by govt? Do you know what it costs? Have you done the math fool or is it just about name dropping? Again, I will ask you what capitalist country you know runs a state owned steel mill that isn't a white elephant? Don't dodge the question. Fool, ANNAMCO, VOLKSWAGEN, MAN, Nigerian Machine tool company, Peugeot Automobile and the Truck manufacturing company in Northern Nigeria are all either private companies or should be. Why can they not build their own steel works if they have so much demand? Don't they like money? Dude, you are daft. Again, why do you think DSC Warri and Ajoukuta steel failed with all those companies you mentioned present? Sometimes it helps to engage your brain cells. Common sense, bro. Now tell me if the money wasted on white elephants like Ajaokuta steel and DSC Warri had been ploughed into the citizen as cassava, millet, rice, cocao etc farming can be, if there wouldn't have been a grass roots empowerment instead of the fuckry of white elephants created by dunces like you? |
kodewrita: We can generate a crude dataset of the graph. Just select a sample of 100 popular posters(beaf, Idowuogbo, Onila, Musiwa etc) in an excel sheet and list out all the nodes.Broda Okon, come see e! Dem de kill me hia and I no know! Lol! Anyways, the immediate thing that comes to mind for me with social graphs is degree of separation and how it can be harnessed to produce a really powerful community (using peoples likes, deslikes, common words, gender, age, temperament, needs, profession etc). I'm in the beginning stages of building a graph database in C# (its tough! ), it should be able to do most of the sort of analylis we are talking about here quite naturally. The relational model is the wrong architecture for such. |
donfineboi: To be honest ballabriggs is making a very factual point. Beaf u r just beafing...... Sometimes it is best to apply reason, don't be one sided, but I guess ddep in ur heart u know he's tellling d truth......What factual point is he making? Perhaps you could enlighten me, cos I fail to see any. |
kingoflag: I'm starting to learn how to ignore hypocrites like Jermaine, Beaf and that terrorist, Alhaji Harem; I'd advice you to take the same route. If they're too stu.pid to realize that your freedom should at least include what they consume, trust me, nothing you say will assuage them.I guess you think your freedom includes taking your life too (most dumb people do). Dude, attempt suicide, fail, let the courts know about it, then see if your sorry arse won't be hauled off to jail for attempting to take a life. The little exercise above should tell you the abrupt limits of your freedom beneath the weighty shadow of the state. The state owns you. Freedom indeed! |
ballabriggs: Haha is it similar to the one Babangida and DFRRI had? We have seen this same story before.All you know how to do is say words like mugu, cos thats what you are; you have been exposed as just another empty name dropper who talks gibberish by the container load. We do not have industries with a high demand for steel, yet a donkey says, "build steel mills!" I say, for what? What is even worse is that the vast majority of people in your state are poor to abject wretchedness, yet you oppose policies that would rapidly add to their quality of life while chatting shiit about steel mills which would have no effect on the 70% who are subsistence farmers. Dude, you are dense. You are only ashamed of cassava because to you it is local. As if wheat is not local to Europeans! ![]() Its just your low self-esteem rearing its ugly head. |
Musi-musi! How can I learn map? |
ballabriggs: I say you're a mumu confirmed. There should be a plan which covers all aspects of the nations agricultural sector and not restricted to cassava and crop production.Daft. If you weren't engrossed in the crusts of your scary arse, you would have known that cassava is just one arm of a wider more comprensive plan involving millet, rice etc, cutting out the middle man and investments. But you are an id!ot anyway, so how would you know the obvious? ballabriggs: Secondly, have you seen any developed economy or a rapidly developing economy without a steel mill or a chemical industry. These are industries critical to development. China and Malaysia as developing countries understand this and thus one sees their involvement in these industries. Even Brazil and Russia have theirs. You've not gotten the basics right yet you want microsoft and google. These industries are geared towards boosting linkages in the economy. Look at China all over Africa looking for mines to meet their needs while your Oga is sleeping on cassava bread. Yeye dey smell.Are those steel mills state owned in capitalist economies? Your head is empty that is why you are comparing China which is communist and Nigeria which is capitalist; its like a clever d.i.c.k comparing oil and water. Both don't mix. If you want a steel mill, go build one for yourself, that isn't govts business, because we are not a communist country. There is no steel plant that is worth even half the valuations of companies like Microsoft, Google and Facebook. I will ask you again, what do you want steel mills built for? For fun? Weren't they built before for fun by donkeys without a clue like you? Didn't lack of demand make them white elephants? All you've done in so many words is prove your crass ignorance of the World around you. Its sad. |
[quote author=ekt_bear]Bans in Europe, I am less familiar with. But certainly your claim about arbitrary food bans in the US is false.[/quote]Ok, I found I was wrong about the regulation of amount of salt in foods in the US, but there are several studies calling the US govt to do that. The amount of salt in foods is regulated in Europe. |
ballabriggs: Mr man stop lying. Fair enough there are restrictions on food colouring in the EU. However, because of tradition and the British consumers preference for greener peas and well coloured sausages, Britain is exempted from certain aspects of the law. Traditionally we have always known wheat bread and not the cassava your oga wants to force down our throat. So to talk like the law is rigid is incorrect.If you cannot point out a single lie, you shut the phuck up. All you have done is agree with what I said that food is regulated the World over. |
ballabriggs: If Mr Jonathan is serious about promoting Domestic Industries, we would see it. Only a mumu like you who worships Jona to earn a living would gloat over this rubbish. No one says public procurement laws are not good but there must be a clear plan for domestic production if not you create distortions in the market and thus impact negatively on the surplus of consumers. You don't just come out -like Babangida did in the late 1990s- and say you are putting controls on certain products when there is little capacity on ground. He does not need all these political jamboree. What the hell is Cassava? If indeed he is serious about boosting linkages in the Nigerian economy, we would see meaningful progress in industries such as the steel rolling mills. Those industries are critical to the nations development and not the rubbish they tell you about SMEs. SMEs survive because of the presence of those heavy industries as linkages are created. Tell your Oga he is not serious!You call me a mumu and in the very same breath ask "what the hell is cassava?" Dude, that just shows you up as a self hater or in the least a person with their head in the clouds who does not realise that 70% of our workforce is involved in subsistence farming. What would your steel plants give these people in the one short year that promoting cassava can impact their lives positively? Tell me next, what are you going to use the steel for? Do you just foolishly produce steel for no reason? If there had been a demand for steel, do you think Delta Steel Warri and Ajaokuta Steel rolling mill would have packed up? Most of you are just pie in the sky types who have no clue that development begins from the grassroots. You ask for heavy industries. I ask what for? We do not live in the pre WWII era when communist style giant steel works were the thing to have, these days the thing to have is a little money in your pocket and brains to match it. Facebook wasn't built with steel was it? Neither was Microsoft nor Google. |
[quote author=ekt_bear]What on earth are you talking about. People are allowed to eat what they like in most countries I know of, so long as it is food and not physically harmful to their bodies...[/quote]In the EU, fruits need to be a certain shape to be accepted for sale or export; in the US (as elsewhere), there are regulations on the amount of salt in fast foods. Most countries ban certain types of egg, beef, pork etc. Some of these things are done for health reasons, others for strictly economic reasons. Every country regulates what its citizens eat. ![]() |
ballabriggs: A very petty bill. Should lawmakers occupy themselves with such petty bills? Firstly, it is hypocritical to advocate for a deregulated markets while also placing controls on the content of a product or products. Secondly, one might be forced to ask, is the capacity for local production of cassava sufficient in the Nigerian economy? Such controls have little effect where capacity is limited because it leads to a distortion of markets thus further eroding the welfare of consumers. Thirdly, if indeed such controls are desirable, then it would have been more appropriate to pass a law promoting local content in various sectors of the economy and not limited to 'Cassava' and flour production. One is thus forced to ask, why is Mr. Jonathan obsessed with cassava flour. Is it most critical to reviving the nations economy? There are numerous sectors of the economy were linkages could be promoted. Like I said earlier such bills are better thrown out because it is not a serious bill. It is a petty bill and the Legislators would do well to occupy themselves with more serious legislative duties.I'm sure growth starts by investing in indeginious industry and agriculture. Your post is completely self contradictory and a touch ignorant. |
There is no country in the World where people are allowed to eat what they like. Nigeria should also regulate what its people eat. |
Kobojunkie: You do not have to be a genius to understand what is wrong with what you have above, you know? You are told the bill will force the use of Cassava in production of bread. How can you have whole wheat bread when instead of wheat, a portion of it[b]javascript:void(0);[/b] is cassava. How the frell can you call that whole wheat?Why the phuck do you have the bolded in your post? Are you trying to hack other users? |
GEJ should simply ban the importation of wheat by executive fiat. We can't continue living in stup!dity. Today, we laugh at "Igbo made," we laugh at cassava too (because whites use wheat). It is the very same national low self-esteem epidemic I always talk about. Imagine some clowning legislator giving diabetes as a lame excuse for economic sabotage and the continued seige on the millions of poor farmers who were about to be given a life changing break and a stake in society; he even shamelessly lied that 30-40% of Nigerians are diabetic! Well, cassava has nothing to do with diabetes apart from the legislators expected ignorance. |
While I side with Falana on the issue of the criminally immoral salaries NASS members set for themselves, one has to admit that his approach was at best unserious or an attempt to appear in the public eye. As the court informed him, he should have approached the RMFAC first and only sued if unsatisfied with their response. The courts do not set limits of acceptable spending, the RMFAC does. The courts can only compel RMFAC to behave responsibly after a complaint or pertition has reached it. A legal expert of Falana's standing shouldn't be bungling such matters that have everyones interest. I hope he follows the proper route this time, galvanised by the publicity this attempt has created. What he needs to do is create a popular movement and get a million signatures that can be sent to the RMFAC. Not just that, but call out his million signatures unto the street for a "burn em down" protest. We've had enough of the nonsense. |
Diabetes is quite a silly reason to hold the nation back. Those lawmakers are only there to feather their own nests. In fact, giving diabetes as an excuse is just daft; there is enough research to show that there is no link between cassava and diabetes. In fact some studies promote cassava as part of the diet for diabetics, because of its low glycemic index. |
By the time the UK is done with investigating Ibori and his web of corruption right there in the UK, they will find that life imprisonment is way too short. They might even jail half their police force too. I wonder what they thought they were doing by giving him just 4 years. ![]() |
egift: Recommendation? Very funny guys...again recommendationThe constiturion can only be changed by the NASS, stop telling lies as usual. Like I said, the recommendation to remove the immunity clause comes from GEJ. Kill yourself. |
babaniyen1: Jonathan is a full while Adoke is a bigger full. Andoaka's brother. bunch of rubbishBros, where were you when the school bell was ringing? ![]() |
Fhemmmy: Cos the leaders too dont care about the people they leading . . . .So how come I have never ever seen you insulting GEJ (neither can I imagine you doing it)? Lets call a spade a spade, it is ill-brought up people that do such things. |
This is Nigeria's first full cycle effort in the oil industry. It is a pride and a great leap forward indeed! Respect. ![]() |
blacksta: to do , will do , promise to do , i am about to do , we are going to doWhat is wrong with some people? This is the kind of person you dare not leave your child with. |
egift: Jonathan should lead by example. How about signing an executive order excluding himself from the clause or send a bill to National Assembly exempting himself. That way pressure can be mounted on others, am sure if they have money to share, they always find a way to get round it. But when it comes to doing something significant - bottle necks everywhere.The recommendation to remove the immunity clause is coming from the Presidency. Kill yourself. |
^ See this shiit fly still seeking notice. ![]() monkeyleg: @Beaf,Your senior broda, Uduaghan go soon join your uncle Ibori for im new "hotel." As an unrepentant militant/bunkerer, you sef go follow am go di "hotel" too. Your whole family in di "hotel" business! Na wa! No shaking o! ![]() |
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), it should be able to do most of the sort of analylis we are talking about here quite naturally. The relational model is the wrong architecture for such.
