₦airaland Forum

Glo4chrust:
Pls have d salary grade been implemented b4

futuremoma34:
Truth is you dnt know the answer.

budaatum:
This is the reason you all should read books, if nothing else!

Pity its more than 250kb or I'd have attached a copy here for you but you can all go download it here

olisaEze:
Dean Koontz 'prophesied' about this disease in his book The Eyes Of Darkness. Even got the Town in China and year accurately! Check it out, Madt gan!!

Magnoliaa:
lol... Dean Koontz wrote about it... Years ago.

It seems like that's what's happening. The elite and "owners" of the world controlling the fate of the rest of us...

After some years it'll come back again. A device to control the Earth's population.

budaatum:
This is the reason you all should read books, if nothing else!

Pity its more than 250kb or I'd have attached a copy here for you but you can all go download it here

JasonScoolari:
Was that really necessary?


You feel to big to give her a breakdown of the expected salary or you just wanna use her to catch cruise?

futuremoma34:
Abeg I no savi Maths.. How much level 8 dy collect?

Okpa042:
What disease is this?..

MuttleyLaff:
I like and enjoy reading Professor Yuval Noah Harari

budaatum:
https://archive.org/download/HarariSapiensABriefHistoryOfHumankindRuLitMe456424/Harari_Sapiens-A-Brief-History-of-Humankind_RuLit_Me_456424.epub

delishpot:
And that is why I said it is not to be considered ridiculous and laughable. It is a very good thing. Or did I contradict your opinion?

At the dawn of the third millennium, humanity wakes up, stretching its limbs and rubbing its eyes. Remnants of some awful nightmare are still drifting across its mind. ‘There was something with barbed wire, and huge mushroom clouds. Oh well, it was just a bad dream.’ Going to the bathroom, humanity washes its face, examines its wrinkles in the mirror, makes a cup of coffee and opens the diary. ‘Let’s see what’s on the agenda today.’

For thousands of years the answer to this question remained unchanged. The same three problems preoccupied the people of twentieth-century China, of medieval India and of ancient Egypt. Famine, plague and war were always at the top of the list. For generation after generation humans have prayed to every god, angel and saint, and have invented countless tools, institutions and social systems – but they continued to die in their millions from starvation, epidemics and violence. Many thinkers and prophets concluded that famine, plague and war must be an integral part of God’s cosmic plan or of our imperfect nature, and nothing short of the end of time would free us from them.

Yet at the dawn of the third millennium, humanity wakes up to an amazing realisation. Most people rarely think about it, but in the last few decades we have managed to rein in famine, plague and war. Of course, these problems have not been completely solved, but they have been transformed from incomprehensible and uncontrollable forces of nature into manageable challenges. We don’t need to pray to any god or saint to rescue us from them. We know quite well what needs to be done in order to prevent famine, plague and war – and we usually succeed in doing it .

True, there are still notable failures; but when faced with such failures we no longer shrug our shoulders and say, ‘Well, that’s the way things work in our imperfect world’ or ‘God’s will be done’. Rather, when famine, plague or war break out of our control, we feel that somebody must have screwed up, we set up a commission of inquiry, and promise ourselves that next time we’ll do better. And it actually works. Such calamities indeed happen less and less often. For the first time in history, more people die today from eating too much than from eating too little; more people die from old age than from infectious diseases; and more people commit suicide than are killed by soldiers, terrorists and criminals combined. In the early twenty-first century, the average human is far and nothing short of the end of time would free us from them. Yet at the dawn of the third millennium, humanity wakes up to an amazing realisation. Most people rarely think about it, but in the last few decades we have managed to rein in famine, plague and war. Of course, these problems have not been completely solved, but they have been transformed from incomprehensible and uncontrollable forces of nature into manageable challenges. We don’t need to pray to any god or saint to rescue us from them. We know quite well what needs to be done in order to prevent famine, plague and war – and we usually succeed in doing it.

delishpot:
Then it's shame on them. They are the ones who are ridiculous and laughable. I like the culture. At least the poor who can't afford to buy still have hope of eating later in the day. Anyone who abuses it is the low one.

Chidorx60:
so...budha what was ur reason...seeing that I have fufilled my promise

What do you think?

panafrican:
Send the link to your liberal confused feminist
friends in California and New York.

YerYer:
Researchers have found that whenever the market drops by more than 2% In a day, the market rebounds somewhat the next day and drastically improves in a week or month.

panafrican:
To be a judge or a member of a jury people should at least have some critical thinking capacity in their heads instead of always taking the easy way out ( blaming the men).