Coolscott's Posts
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[color=#ffffff][size=13pt][/color]Please let us get it clear. It is ignorance powered by folly that causes them to talk down on other Africans. It is only the unfortunately successful marriage between ignorance and folly that supplies the confidence to Nigerian youth to brimmingly spew ignorance outside while they doggedly cling on to every ideological position that keeps them inferior in today's modern world. Reminds me of what Piers Morgan said of Amorosa on the 1st episode of the celebrity apprentice: "Her ego writes cheques her personality cannot cash".[color=#ffffff][/size][/color] |
[size=13pt]Not only did he say not appoint ministers for like six months, he was also bold enough to declare that they were just noise-makers. Now neither his delay nor his utterance make him look intelligent or like he knew what he was saying.[/size] |
Sweetle:It is not injustice. That is it is not so much injustice as it is that p. Buhari is really a bad option for a president. Really unfit. Injustice came in when the INEC did not disqualify Buhari as candidate on account of his failure to produce his certificate. |
I was pleasantly surprised when I came here to see my post was put on front page. I wasn't even expecting it ![]() I think the mods thought it was good for our country - for people to know that it was possible. I hear in Nassarawa something like that is happening too but I right now have not verified the price. Forgotten what the price was announced as on TV (the NTA) |
The attached picture says it all. Produced in Nigeria by the Anambra Govt.https://mobile.twitter.com/Maybeks/status/769469184556273664
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myforexsolution:[size=13pt]Reminds me of how igbos declared the certain bankruptcy of nairaland that would follow their boycott of this forum because of that 1st post we see on the politics section. They could not even carry out their threat of boycotting in the first place. I don't think they can even bear the thought of depriving themselves of so much attention.[/size] ~ South-south voice |
Mean-spiritedly, some people tried to haul an uncomplimentary tag on others. It is interesting how though no one tries to throw back that tag on them, the cap seems to slowly evolve to fit the heads of the current people in charge. It is not one action or one person or one group of people behind this. It seems the integration of several actions, inactions, steps and missteps all conspiring together to gingerly (slowly but surely) fit that very cap on the current administration. Lesson - Be fair. Be really fair. All is not really fair in love and war. We know that politics is a competition. Although it is a competition, it is not even really war. It is something you do with your country men. It is even a civil competition largely. Now the administration is constantly semi-begging us to understand with them in what seems like unprecedented levels of ineffectiveness. Be fair today. Be fair any (and every) day because you will definitely need others to be fair with you. Otherwise your harsh treatment of others becomes the right standard of fairness for you because fairness requires that the way the one is treated, if it is right, is the way the other should be treated. |
Just having fun! Will take this off soon. ![]() The guy is in a bad situation but I am not sure mocking him is the ideal thing (although himself and his cohorts did all sorts in their bid to get power and where willing to shed the blood of their fellow Nigerians whom they were happy to call dogs and baboons). It just feels appropriate to remind them how now they seek the understanding of the public, they seek gestures from others that they were not big enough to hand others. |
[size=13pt]these people should be ashamed talking about "...with proper support from patriotic Nigerians..."[/size] |
Sibrah:Do you realise this year's budget was the h-u-u-ugest in the history of Nigeria? Go check out last year's figure and then check out this year's figure. |
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[size=13pt]Number 9 got me. And the pro-buhari supporters on this thread are dissapointing me with their contributions. Most of them do not even deserve a response. If it was a less intelligent post, maybe some of those contributions would not look so bad. To those saying there is no funding, inspite of the reduced earnings, this year's budget is the largest in the history of Nigeria, as it took a huge leap from what it was last year. This administration's huge and creative borrowing on the China trip helped to make to make this happen[/size] |
[size=13pt]And Buhari implicated himself by saying they were Libyans. Who is going to believe he does not somehow know what is going on behind the scenes after honestly considering that analysis from him?[/size] |
midolian:If they truly do this, they are about to become the Nigerian giants that they should have been years ago, before they fell in love with the poise of a victim. That poise alone set them maybe 30 years behind where I think they should have otherwise been by now. ~South-south voice |
Interesting if it is true. What was the wedding about? |
Unkl:You need to separate the tasks. Your bid to get this much at the cost of 1 salary is ill-adviced as from what I see, you will only be jeopardizing yourself. You see, the digital marketing skills and graphic design skills are not really well related. It is better to assign your graphic design task into one job, and all the other tasks into another job, otherwise, you will get crap results and the reason won't be the person you employed, but the fact that you thought you could employ one person to do things that one person SHOULD NOT do. Now, don't get me wrong. If you had added "competitor strategy analysis" to the list, one person could probably handle that right for your company. But once you added "graphic design" you needed to get another person for that. |
shabakm:Quoting for a reason |
I could not surpress my laughter when I read this. What was the owner of the handle thinking? Didn't he or she know he/she would be easy picking with that kind of handle? |
greenpasture:Which report do you refer to? If it was where he said restructuring may not be helpful, it was not a report. It was a speech/lecture which he gave not long after Atiku made his comment at a book launch, and not a report. Now in that public speech where he really put down the clamour for restructuring, I am yet to see any reference to his mention of fiscal federalism. I think that speech was to a markedly recognizeable extent, a mistake on his part - reactionary, on account of the kind of Igbo gathering in which Atiku made his comment. The fact that that comment was made in a largely Igbo gathering did not make the statement wrong. Atiku's statements pointed at the kind of restructuring he thought we needed. That it is Igbos calling for something should not rob us of our ability to objectively critique it based on the merits of the contents of what is being called for, notwithstanding our knowlede of the fact that Igbo's have been known to go in two opposite tangents at the sam e time |
janellemonae:[size=13pt]What I see there looks like damage control after he had given the impression he was against restructuring. Anybody that says he came out against restructuring cannot be blamed. If he really was not against restructuring, he did a poor job in his first public comments about the issue on TV. I saw it myself http://dailypost.ng/2016/07/11/calls-for-restructuring-nigeria-may-not-be-helpful-osinbajo/ http://punchng.com/osinbajo-faults-calls-nigerias-restructuring/ Now I can't read for you too but I know other followers on this thread can read what is on the links I have put up here and compare it with the statement put out after getting a backlash from all around the country Now why would someone who has always moved for restructuring make these statements in a televised lecture? Screenshots from links below[/size] By the way what Igbos have been asking for is different from restructuring. What they have been asking for is actually disintegration, which is a completely different thing from restructuring into true Federalism
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janellemonae:[size=13pt]We are not arguing about what you are saying here. I am saying that not many weeks ago, the VP, Prof. Osibanjo was recorded as saying that restructuring is not needed (we all know that is the position of his boss, the president). I saw him say it too on TV. Channels TV. The point being made is that his (Osibanjo's) position is inconsistent if he is moving for restructuring now. But I notice he was not present in the meeting. He had someone represent him. So maybe he is in a hard place now, caught between loyalty to his boss and what his region is now saying they want.[/size] |
greenpasture:[size=13pt]But as vice president, he actually recently said there was no need for restructuring.[/size] |
Femich18:[size=13pt]That is not even the point. The point is that the Igbos asked for secession. Secession is different from restructuring. Igbos asked for secession and not restructuring. As far as I know, it is certain elements from the south-south and the south-west that have been for restructuring for a long time. Igbos have only wanted to bail out for a long time. Trying to claim that it is actually restructuring they were clamouring for is actually ridiculous ~ South-south voice[/size] |
uniqueB:[size=13pt]Be the better person. Stay in his house. Develop yourself. Read and learn new business models that you can execute and be your own boss. Grow in and with it. Always save. You are in this for your son, God, yourself and even him. (Note that the order in which I have listed them is not necessarily the order of priority) The more you develop yourself, the clearer it will become to both of you how inferior he makes himself to be, every time he chooses to carry out improper acts in your relationship. Through out, just be nice, firm, and decent. Never reduce your standards. Let him reduce his if he will. Your confidence will grow as your mind and money grows. You confidence will grow as your mind, your money and your class grows. I say be firm because there will be times you will have to be firm with him as a parent is with a child if you pursue this journey I suggest. For eg, if he wants to waste resources you control or jeopardize your source of livelihood which brings no disrespect to the family and without which the kids may be significantly negatively affected. In such a case, you have to be firm as a parent who totally insists on what is best for the house even if the kids cry for the wrong action to be taken at the moment. Just keep doing this on and on. Build yourself, grow yourself, respect your man, insist on the right thing for the family (as long as the matter is in your power). Like a child, he should eventually crawl into a more self-dignifying position in that relationship because, if he does not, the difference between the quality of person you are becoming and the bum he is making of himself will be too much for him to bear. I am betting he will not be willing to wallow in the sense of inferiority that the person you unapologetically set out to become and remain will create in him[/size] |
EVarn: |
[size=13pt]I read the thread "Why I Think Voting For Buhari Was Inevitable" here https://www.nairaland.com/3283345/why-think-voting-buhari-inevitable and this is my take. You know when a person is caught in an undignified fight/quarrel with someone else in public and he feels the urge to explain to everyone passing by why they made the decision to fight in public? This is very much similar. This is just simply damage control for the sense of judgement of everyone like the author of that piece. Number 1: The reason why voting for Buhari was inevitable was because the people with a poorer sense of judgement were much more than the folks with a proper analysis of the situation. Therefore it was inevitable that the country by virtue of majority vote would vote for the wrong man Number 2: Why it was right to vote for Buhari is different from why it was inevitable. The author hopes to equate the inevitability of the wrong decision at the polls with the rightness of it. While voting for Buhari might have been inevitable, VOTING FOR BUHARI WAS DEFINITELY WRONG. This is because... Number 3: Retrogression is always wrong. It was a simple decision to choose the better of the two options before us as Nigerians. If better is always better, worse is always worse. On the eve of the 2011 elections, I planned not to vote for Jonathan in 2015. I had identified a man that I knew was better. But when all was said and done, my preferred candidate did not emerge a flag-bearer for any party. I HAD TO CHOOSE THE BETTER OF THE TWO OPTIONS BEFORE US (EVEN IF I WOULD HAVE PREFERRED SOMETHING ELSE) AND NOT THE WORSE OF THE TWO. The author said " It shows how shitty the other option was that a man who had been rejected 3 times was voted in". I say it showed how terrible your judgement was. She said "We voted for hope" I said you voted the wrong choice IN HOPE And for those who say "We will vote KOWA or HOPE party next time" you will be making the mistake you made last time around in 2015. Being a staunch supporter of GEJ as I saw nothing worthwhile in the "credible" opposition I had been daydreaming would emerge and do things more soundly than they had been done since 1999, I was prepared to vote for the APC if they came up with the right candidate because... ...In Nigeria, we don't vote parties, we vote for the candidates. There are two candidates who if they emerged as APC flag-bearers would have influenced my votes the other way. So come 2019, if you unfortunately come to decision junction looking through the prism of the party rather than the individuals who emerge across the parties, you will be befuddled again with regards to what the right decision is. You will make the right decision only as a result of luck and not on account of clear vision. And if you make a terrible decision again, perhaps you will need to concoct another explanation about how/why that decision was "inevitable" as the quality of that decision starts being publicly revealed, as this one we have with us now is. ~South-South voice[/size] |
[size=13pt]This is the first time I remember feeling the urge to reply a post with one word like "rubbish" or "bunkum". This write-up did not deliver the perspective the headline promised. It seems just a presentation of already familiar factional political sentiment.[/size] |
[size=13pt]I was trying to find the guy's angle. After reading what he wrote, it seems he didn't have an angle before he started. And it seems he still didn't find one by the time he came to the end.[/size] |
Jalubarika:[size=13pt]It really is not about voting the PDP candidate in my view. If the APC had presented Shekarau, former governor of Kano state, as flag bearer, I would have voted for the APC candidate without really thinking because I knew he was better than GEJ. But they presented Buhari so there was no way I could not vote for GEJ under that circumstance. The point I am trying to make is you don't have to vote for someone who's going to be a catastrophe simply because he is in the PDP. Let us see who they present first before we vote.[/size] |
[size=13pt]I do not support Buhari but before Fayose decided to use this story to for whatever reason, this story was already out and about and we looked at it and discovered it was not Aisha Buhari. It has been verified over and over again. The 419 imposter, I believe, said that she was Buhari's daughter Buhari's wife is Aisha Buhari and not his daughter.[/size] |
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