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Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 1:56pm On Aug 11
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin. And this picture is for only Obama right?

TopBanter:
Who supports the USA blindly, automatically and unconditionally, over everything the nation does, other than you and your co-travellers?

Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 1:54pm On Aug 11
The US president Trump constitutional power to enforce democracy is powerless noise? I like how bold you guys are hating and insulting President Trump on behalf of Mr. Tinubu


TopBanter:
Lol. No doubt from your co-travellers in your WhatsApp group desperate for Obi Presidency. We dey laugh.

Continue with empty noise. "Touch Kanu and Nigeria burns".."All eyes on the judiciary" now it is "we go cook food for Tinubu".

You lot never tire of empty, powerless noise and threats.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 1:51pm On Aug 11
When criminals hijack Nigeria institutions, write laws to cover their forgeries, write election results for themselves to stay in power..... only powerful and ruthless president like Trump can deal with the criminals....

So far so good.... the criminal in Aso Rock understands this cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

optionalY09:
What is America’s business with Nigeria. You guys need to learn history before you start looking for savior from nowhere. Calling the west to help organize election or are you out of your real mind.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 1:43pm On Aug 11
Na small thing remain before this one enter street.

Everyone dey talk South, he dey talk west grin grin grin

FSBoperator:
America is anything but Christian and democratic.

It's a Judeo-Freemason economic zone structured to serve Lucifer , their god.

America is the great beast and Israel/Jews the harlot riding it's back.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 1:41pm On Aug 11
But these crew support Obama's US blindly?

If the insane act is catching the drug dealer in Aso Rock.... fine and good

TopBanter:
No intelligent, principled, fair and fundamentally decent Nigerian will support the USA blindly and always.

We know those who do though, regardless of the wrong the nation does. They were here backing the invasion of Venezuela and kidnapping of Maduro and his wife.

They also backed Trump's madness in Iran that has blown up in the face of the USA and drawn the anger of Americans.

Trump will soon do another insane act and they'll be here backing him blindly.

Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 11:05am On Aug 11
I'm sure you don't know the US has constitutional obligations to promote democracy and global best practices around the world. That is what we're appealing to Trump to remember and activate against Tinubu election rigging plans through Diaspora Letters to the White House cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

FSBoperator:
Trump is more concerned about his own Presidency and freedom than anything else.

If you think he has time for anything but the midterms you are joking.

Even his very unpopular war with Iran he is desperately looking for an offramp to bail just before midterms and you are here saying he will be having time for one ewu Giringori
Politics › Re: Long Before Simon Ekpa, We Were Already On The Trail Of Shell Plc & Bp Plc by Bigkoko(op): 10:42am On Aug 11
The Disposition and Transformation of Oil Assets Over the Decades
To understand the story we are investigating today, one must go back far beyond the imprisonment of Simon Ekpa, beyond contemporary Biafran agitation, and even beyond the present-day ownership of refineries and energy companies.

The real story begins with oil assets — who discovered them, who developed them, who controlled them, who benefited from them, and what happened to them as corporate structures and political circumstances changed over the decades.

Oil assets do not simply disappear. They are transferred. They are reorganised. They are incorporated into new companies. They are sold, acquired, renamed, merged, separated and sometimes placed under entirely different corporate structures. And when those transformations occur over several decades, the original history can become almost invisible to the public.

That is why our research has focused so heavily on corporate archives and historical records.

From Shell and BP to a new corporate landscape: St1 Refinery AB
The oil industry that operated during the Nigerian Civil War was not the same industry that exists today.

Companies have changed. Ownership structures have changed. Assets have moved. Refineries have changed hands. Corporate subsidiaries have been created and dissolved. And businesses that once operated under one name can eventually become part of another corporate group.

This matters enormously when investigating the history of oil and the Biafran conflict.

The question is not simply:

“Who owns this asset today?”

The more important question is:

“Where did this asset come from?”

What company originally developed it? Under what concession or agreement? Who controlled the underlying rights? Who financed its development? What happened to those rights after the Nigerian Civil War?

Were assets transferred to successor companies? Were they sold? Were they nationalized? Were they subsequently privatized?

And how did international corporations remain connected to those assets after the political circumstances surrounding them changed?

These questions require following the paper trail across decades.

The Nigerian Civil War changed the meaning of oil
During the Biafran conflict, petroleum was not merely an economic commodity. It was strategically important. The oil-producing areas of the former Eastern Region (Biafra Republic) became one of the most consequential economic and geopolitical dimensions of the conflict. For the Nigerian government, control of petroleum-producing territory meant control of an enormous source of revenue and strategic leverage.

For Biafra, control of oil-producing territory represented both economic survival and international relevance.

For multinational oil companies, the conflict created an extraordinarily complicated environment in which commercial interests intersected with diplomacy, military realities and competing political claims.

That history cannot responsibly be reduced to a simple story of one company or one government.

There were multiple actors, competing interests and changing circumstances. But the central question remains:

What happened to the assets after the war?

The decades after Biafra.
After the war, Nigeria’s political and economic structure evolved. The oil industry expanded dramatically. International companies continued operating in Nigeria. Government institutions became increasingly central to the management of petroleum resources. And assets that had existed under colonial and pre-war corporate arrangements became embedded in a much larger national petroleum system. Over time, some assets remained under the control of the same corporate families. Others were reorganized. Some interests were transferred. Some operations were separated from upstream production. Some downstream assets developed their own corporate histories.

And eventually, some assets found their way into new ownership structures far removed geographically and institutionally from the circumstances in which they originated.

This is where corporate archaeology becomes important. A modern company register may tell you who owns an asset today.

It may not tell you how that asset got there. Sometimes they get careless and depends on researchers never connecting the dots or that National Secrecy laws of certain countries will shed them due to release of such information may rope in others connected to the circumstances.

For that, researchers have to go backwards.

Following the asset, not merely the company
Our approach has therefore been to follow the asset itself. We look at:

the concession → the operating company → the subsidiary → the parent company → the transfer → the acquisition → the successor company → the present owner.

At every stage, there can be documents.

Board minutes. Letters. Government correspondence. Annual reports. Share registers. Corporate filings. Diplomatic correspondence. Internal memoranda. Financial records. And archival material.

When these records are placed beside one another, an entirely different picture can emerge.

A refinery that appears today to be a Finnish asset, for example, may have a much longer corporate genealogy. For instance, the management of Finnish energy group, St1 publicly claim they began operations in 1997, but can not explain how their Gothenburg based Refinery, St1 Refinery AB became entangled with historical liabilities connected to Biafra humanitarian crisis or has the organisation number/corporate reg number of 556060–2378 tied to AB Svenska Shell which original began operations in 1947. Now you must understand that companies can change dressing or ownership, but it can not change it’s corporate registration number!

The present-day owner may be only the latest chapter.

That does not automatically make the present owner responsible for everything that happened decades earlier. It only established a principle called, “If you enjoy the assets, you also endure the liabilities” especially if there’s unbroken continuity of the assets and companies. It's a global accepted norm.

And it does mean that the history of ownership deserves to be understood.

From multinational oil majors to new energy empires
One of the most interesting features of the modern energy industry is the way assets have moved from traditional oil majors into new corporate structures.

Companies such as Shell and BP have, over the decades, participated in enormous restructuring processes, hiding their footprints in areas known for transparency. The latest being Sweden. Assets have been sold. Operations have been consolidated. Businesses have been spun off or reorganized. Downstream operations have developed histories distinct from upstream production.

And new energy companies have emerged from assets and businesses that originated under earlier corporate arrangements. This is particularly important when examining the history of Finnish refining and the emergence of St1.

The present-day corporate identity of an energy business can be skeptical from the corporate identity that existed when some of its underlying assets were first developed. That is why simply looking at today’s company name is insufficient.

The St1 question
Our research eventually brought us to Finland and to the corporate history surrounding St1, the Finnish energy group founded by Mika Anttonen. The significance of this connection requires careful examination.

The question is not whether St1 is somehow identical to Shell or BP.

It is not.

The question is whether particular assets, facilities, commercial relationships or corporate interests that existed under earlier ownership structures were subsequently transformed, transferred or incorporated into businesses associated with St1. And the doubts surrounding the Organization number"556060–2378" a registration number associated with AB Svenska Shell AB incorporated in Sweden on June 16, 1947, and which now is associated with St1 Refinery AB, purportedly also registered in Sweden on June 16, 1947.

That distinction is crucial.

Corporate succession is not the same thing as historical responsibility. In the case of St1 Refinery AB since the organization remains unchanged, it's inferred that we are talking of the legal entity.AB Svenska Shell AB incorporated in Sweden on June 16, 1947 = St1 Refinery AB, purportedly also registered in Sweden on June 16, 1947

But corporate archives can reveal a chain of ownership that the public may never have been shown. And that chain is precisely what we have been investigating.

See it from the lens of a registration done in Sweden in June 16, 1947 for an entity called “AB Svenska Shell” with the registration number: 556050-2378 and the St1 core refining assets in Sweden called “St1 Refinery AB” with registration number: 556050-2378, this high value information is inspite of the fact that the management of St1 Group claim they are a Finnish energy company that began operations in 1997.

Why the archives matter. This is why we went into archives.
We did not want social-media narratives. We did not want political slogans. We did not want conspiracy theories. We wanted primary documents. We wanted to see what officials actually wrote. What companies actually recorded. What directors actually discussed. What diplomats actually communicated. What boards actually approved. And what governments actually knew. That is why our research extended across several countries. The story of Nigerian oil cannot necessarily be found in one archive.

The history of multinational corporations crosses borders. A document concerning Nigeria may be sitting in London.

A corporate record may be held in Switzerland.

A diplomatic communication may be preserved in Stockholm. A company transaction may appear in Finnish records. A historical ownership trail may lead to the Netherlands, France, Denmark or the United States.

The geography of the archive can therefore be as important as the geography of the oil field.

The question we are asking.
Ultimately, our investigation is not simply about Shell. It is not simply about BP. It is not simply about St1. And it is not simply about Nigeria.

It is about the transformation of power.

How did assets connected to one historical period become part of another? How did ownership change? Who negotiated the transfers? Who benefited? What did governments know? What did corporations know?

What was recorded privately that never entered the public narrative?

And, most importantly:

Did the political and economic consequences of the Biafran period continue long after the war officially ended?

Those are legitimate historical questions. They deserve evidence-based answers.

Why this matters to the Simon Ekpa story
At first glance, the history of oil assets and the imprisonment of Simon Ekpa may appear to have nothing to do with each other.

But our research has led us to examine the intersection between energy, diplomacy, corporate interests, Nigerian politics and the treatment of Biafran-related dissent in Europe.

We are not claiming that the existence of a corporate connection automatically proves political collusion. That would be intellectually irresponsible. What we are saying is that the historical relationships deserve investigation — particularly when contemporary political events intersect with countries and institutions that have longstanding economic and diplomatic relationships with Nigeria.

The question is whether these are merely coincidental relationships or whether there are deeper connections that the available documents can establish.

That is why we keep digging.

Because ownership has a memory.

Companies have histories.

Assets have paper trails.

And sometimes, when you follow an asset far enough backwards, you discover that the story being told today begins nowhere near where the real story began.

We intend to follow that trail all the way back.

Politics › Re: RAT: Is She Also A Victim Of BAT Lies, Forgery & Unknown Identity? by Bigkoko(op): 9:44am On Aug 11
After the akara saga, Iya Ankara don close mouth
Politics › Re: Who Is The Most Successful Fraudster? Nixon Or Bulablu? Learn more! by Bigkoko(op): 9:43am On Aug 11
At least Nixon has known identity and names and addresses of the schools he attended…..

And bulablu?
Agriculture › Re: The Special Need For A South East Smart Agriculture & Food Security Corridor by Bigkoko(op): 9:42am On Aug 11
You are only as powerful as much as you can grow your own food
Politics › Re: Is It When BAT Leaves Power In 2027 Reno Will Resume In Mexico? by Bigkoko(op): 9:41am On Aug 11
Looks like BAT don run Reno street ohhh!

If ambassador job don full, PA job no dey?
Adverts › Re: Weekly Free Consultancy For African Startups. Grab Yours! by Bigkoko(op): 9:40am On Aug 11
Keep the inquiries coming in…..
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 9:39am On Aug 11
We are not discussing POTUS ratings here but Mr. Tinubu plans to rig 2027 elections!

Are mags going to vote in Nigeria?

See why I recommended a quick visit to Odumeje church for you? No pills or injections, just pure brute Idabosky per hose!

I have received msgs from Nigerians in Italy and Spain asking for a coordinated action…..

We go cook food for Tinubu….

FSBoperator:
Trump has the worst ratings fof any US President since they began taking polls.

His MAGA base has been totally eroded and the only people still supporting him are brain dead boomers and bible thumping Christian Zionist heretic lunatics.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:14am On Aug 11
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin Na people like you Odumeje dey help. Idanbosky per hose will do the needful. Just reach out to him grin grin grin grin

WizardOfNG:
Ogbeni, counter intelligent and logical argument properly. It is natural for diasporans to be behind PBAT as they are no longer operating with "rice and Eba" only mentality as Reno Omokri, a Diasporan also, put it.

You are wasting your time appealing to them to help sabotage PBAT. Many are behind him.

The problem is that you guys do not build political capital meaning you are then always left with the desperate option of trying to co-opt others to assist you with your political fights and spats.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:11am On Aug 11
It's a laughing matter to, but not to Mr Tinubu who will face Trump's wrath in the coming months

aswani:
Trump will send special delegates and it is from you, a nonentity on Nairaland, that we will hear it from.

Please stop making us laugh.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:10am On Aug 11
Their path to win is only through rigging...

That's why it's now more than urgent to make sure we force a transparent election on them cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy


Noblechykk:
Why are some people triggered whenever free, fair and credible election is mentioned? Let me not even talk about the mentioned. Why do they always feel that Trump's attention on our next election will not favor their master? All we ask is a free and fair election. People are free to vote the lucifer as long as the election is free and fair.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:07am On Aug 11
Will do.... waiting for confirmation before I drop it

plessis:
Duly noted.

Please Do well to drop the postal address for others.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 6:01am On Aug 11
Taxes wey Gbaja & co go take flex owambe? grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

Streetinvestor2:
I will not even tell my enemy to pay tax to this looter of our wealth. Is the person stupid. You mean you pay tax from the 30k data job. You forgot u said u have nothing meaningful doing in one of your post for that you can't be president at your age
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 6:00am On Aug 11
Trump hates drug dealers more......

Streetinvestor2:
He has no single thing as achievement to praise. We hate drug dealers and criminals since independence
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:59am On Aug 11
You are right, Tinubu is not our mate. He will jam his mate Trump who we shall inform in the coming days cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

Mate go jam mate...... Nigerians go sit back and watch mates handle each other


FSBoperator:
Stop giving yourself future heartbreak.

I advised you obidient people to take up occupational therapy like basket weaving to help you recover from the heartbreak of the last elections but you did not listen.

This time around, nah stroke go kpai Una finish by the time the results are released..


Tinubu nah your mate
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:53am On Aug 11
This one is so eaten he confuses everything! Nnnaaaa try visit Odumeje church biko.

When he's not speaking for Trump, he is speaking for individuals..... but I have confidence Odumeje can handle it cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

WizardOfNG:
Lol. They would not even dare do what OP suggests because they are wiser and have beaten hunger and deprivation pervasive in Nigeria

For example, FSBoerator, most Nigerians in the diaspora know the heavy taxes they pay and understand it it cannot be avoided as it is what gives them top notch infrastructure and services in their diasporan nation.

Will same folks , as they know better, then support rejection of the tax reform bill last year as Northerners and the SE lot demanded?

Of course not. They taxes, infrastructure, affordable mortgages, availability of university education, provision of critical infrastructure etc, all that Tinubu is delivering, will make Nigeria great and a nation they can move back to someday.

Consider another example of constant power supply diasporans enjoy, via paulying a fair amount for it, that Nigerians do not even wish to pay cost-reflective tariffs for because previous leaders, through abuse of subsidy in virtually every sector of national life, have left Nigerians.with the thinking they should pay little or nothing for everything.

Though I cannot confirm, I hear it is the norm to beat PHCN officials in the North when they attempt to disconnect power supply to businesses and residences not paying.

Even our former President ran up electricity bill in Aso Rock Tinubu responsibly cleared.

Why would diasporans reject PBAT when they know how developed nations got where they did through
provision of quality education, creating solutions providing human-resources, above average tax to GDP ratio providing infrastructure and public amenities etc.

All that and more Tinubu is addressing and all others before him neglected. Look at the quoted below yet those who do not want progress for Nigeria, and only seek an ethnic presidency, come here creating daily in effort to demarket a President who is the truth.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:49am On Aug 11
If it concerns IGBO Obidients, instead of asking G-d you don't see, start by asking your parents and elders about 1967-70.

Allow G-d concentrate on important stuff cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

aswani:
You should know the Obidient mindset by now, if the election favours Peter Obi, it is great and free and fair, if it doesn't, it must be rigged.

A crazy mindset but we in Nigeria offended baba God For him to send Obidients to our great country.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:45am On Aug 11
You may have a point here. The more reason the US should save American tax payer money by forcing Mr Tinubu to conduct elections the right way.

Between, they can prepare their letter at night, walk to a post mail at night and send. They don't even need to put their addresses. They can even choose to send it annonymously as a concerned Nigeria

FSBoperator:
Most of the people he is appealing to are living under the radar due to Trump's ICE and dare not expose or remind ICE that they are living in the US with expired visas or having an outstanding warrant or past criminal conviction.

Any letter to POTUS will bring Secret Service scrutinizing the author down to their grandparents.

I say , let them write.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:40am On Aug 11
Because he has already written 2027 election results right? Let's see if Trump and US democratic institutions will force Mr Tinubu to conduct elections the proper way.

Tinubu vs Trump and Tinubu vs Nigerians


Streetinvestor2:
Nothing will stop him from completing his last tenure so he is not contesting again. The important thing is he will be around to deal with drug baron and his cohort in 2027 election not like 2023 we had sleeping America president
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:36am On Aug 11
Thanks..... this response of yours has been screenshot and will be attached as the personal views of Mr Tinubu, spread through his supporters Whatsapp group chats cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

Raw materials to cook Tinubu na una go supply am thanks nna

FSBoperator:
Whatever you do, don't stop supporting Trump.

We need your bad luck support on Trump.

This upcoming midterms are going to mark the begining of the end of both Trump and Jewish control of American politics.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:32am On Aug 11
Ok thanks...... next?

Even at that letters to the Oval office will flow! grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

Icedplane:
Mental slave...
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:30am On Aug 11
Special advisor to Mr. Trump... grin grin grin grin grin grin

Allow POTUS decides himself, when thousands of letters flood his table at the Oval office.

Since you on Nairaland knew Tinubu has already written the 2027 election, it makes it all the more urgent for Trump and US democratic institutions to act now.

ChukwuObe:
These people have forgotten that Trum will never support a candidate whose VP candidate has been fingered in setting up Sharia in the North. You guys dont know that Trum has discovered that Tinubu is far better and that there is no alternative. Atiku is from the region that introduced Sharia while Obi's VP has been fingered in the US report. You can continue to write letter, but I can tell you that your Obi will never be president
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:24am On Aug 11
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin And this is interfering in Ghana?

Even if this was not John Kerry, a key democrat who Tinubu met to influence 2015 elections in Nigeria, we will still mass alert Trump.

Better get used to it.

By the way, why is Tinubu afraid of conducting elections in Free and Credible manner?


emkz:
Chairman, please who is your supplier? E be like say wetin you dey take strong well well. I wan try am.

You claimed to be in diaspora. Are you aware of sovereignty of states? You want to ask another country to interfere in a country's internal affairs?

Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:18am On Aug 11
Eyaaa I can feel the fear on the voice of a Chihuahua who thought it's the a Rotweiller........ cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

POTUS Trumpchukwu Agaba ne ji amu eyi akwuna egwu will receive thousands of letters asking for increased US scrutiny of election plans in which Tinubu is a participant.

WizardOfNG:
See, emotions always compromise the ability of you guys to think critically and logically. That is why you never get anywhere in Nigerian federal politics and even your own sensible kinsmen advise you to refrain from bad politics.

Davido can threaten Tinubu with Trump how when Trump is now a staunch supporter of PBAT? US intelligence is top notch. They know a lot about Nigeria you don't.

They neutralised ISIS second in command in Nigeria. Trump has directly praised Tinubu because he knows PBAT is best. Their analytical and algorithmic intel makes them understand they cannot work under the cowardly and weak Obi.

The know Atiku will lead in ways that will favour the Northern elites yet has decimated the North over decades to create millions with the poorest human development index in the world.

The world sees Tinubu going where no President has gone before to include two military generals in OBJ and Buhari.

Dey play. The world is behind Tinubu. Listen to the lady below speaking about Presidents around the world discussing Tinubu.


Stop your obsession with attacking PBAT daily here. It is an exercise in futility because you don't understand Nigeria and believe your words and insults matter.

Actions and political capacity matter most in Nigeria, which Tinubu has, not talking alone that is what Obi is about.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ph5XCf8jgOE?si=UbhC71GOg-eAwIEc



Only you guys, because you don't come from a culture of respect who will think it is good for Davido to be insulting and dragging politicians when he is merely a singer.

Whereas politicians are responsible for leading millions of people.
Politics › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:12am On Aug 11
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

Streetinvestor2:
It is confirmed on this thread that once you mention trump.The drug baron and data boys will jump out of thr skin because fear
That was how senate president almost heard BP the other time they mentioned his name and trump. He said who is he to talk about trump..lol
ThankGod is the usa president next yr and be watching closely for human rights abuses. All he needs to do is tweet and the drug baron will be heading to prison. All the judiciary will be in trouble. The likes of wike and umehi properties abroad will be seized and arrest warrant placed on them anywhere they are seen

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