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Agriculture › Re: Brekete Family And The GMO Controversy! by coolscott(m): 2:01am On Jun 11, 2016

[size=13pt]Applying genetic engineering to improve human life is not bad. But these Mosanto people have carried it out with evil intent and effect all over the world. They have been chased from other parts of the world. But they have lots of money and it is quite easy for them to have top Nigerian officials in their pay.

Bill gates has supported them (is a big investor in the company) and has promoted it inspite of the devastation it has already caused upon earth. I have never heard him talk about the harm Mosanto and its seeds has caused people.

Anyway, Bill Gates has been in Nigeria for a long time now, allegedly pushing the Mosanto agenda.

I say they be kicked away completely. When we did genetics and were introduced to the concept of genetic engineering, non of these mal-practices was introduced to us as what genetic engineering should be all about.

The bio-safety law was made by non-nigerians in a very suspect way.

Read what a Nigerian medical doctor (Dr. Philip Njamanze) wrote about what transpired[/size]

[size=18pt][color=#000000]The National Council on Health presided over by Dr Khaliru Alhassan, the Supervising Minister for Health has inaugurated a national committee to implement the National Health Act 2015. The committee comprised a listing of about 27 organizations of which 18 on the list were foreign organizations to implement a Nigeria health law! At the helm of the committee is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Embassies of foreign Western Diplomatic Missions in Nigeria, WHO and other UN organizations.

The action of the Minister constitutes a treasonable felony under the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, because health is considered National Security and surrendering the National Health System to foreign organizations amounts to an act of treason!

To the amazement of Nigerians present at the meeting, organizations like the Association of General and Private Medical Practitioners of Nigeria (AGPMPN), which oversees the interests of the private sector medical practitioners and the Association of Catholic Medical Practitioners of Nigeria (ACMPN), which oversees the ethical practice of medicine were locked out prompting vehement protests by delegates who literally gate crashed into the meeting to be given a voice to speak about Nigerian health system, while foreign governments were presiding over the implementation of the laws on Nigerian health system.

The committee has started work and Bill Gates has moved to begin acquisition of all Federal Medical Centres around the country beginning with the Southeast.[/color] [/size]

[size=13pt]If it was not the usual corruption, why would they choose to execute these things in this way[/size]

Politics › Re: Chickens, Not Computers, Can Solve Poverty — Bill Gates by coolscott(m): 1:02am On Jun 11, 2016*

[size=13pt]You have to be weary of any kind of biological (genetically modified) gifts from this man.
He is one of the big investors in Mosanto and has been pushing it for years.
Mosanto is a GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms) company and has been driven away from many countries.
In England for example, I don't think they have any hopes there.
In India, many local farmers have committed suicide because of just this kind of help Mosanto offered them.
One thing that gave me insight into their bad ways was when I discovered something they produce which people have come to refer to as suicide seeds

Normally, a corn seed when preserved for the next season, will germinate as God has fashioned it to.
But Bill Gates' Mosanto company Genetically Modified seeds to farmers (to help them) which have only 1 life cycle in them
which means that when the seeds eventually grow and produce, the seeds they produce cannot germinate and grow into other plants.

They did this in order to acquire a monopoly of the market so that these poor farmers would have to come to them year after year to buy seeds (instead of the normal thing designed by God where the farmer can preserve a part of his harvest for planting the next season).

What is really bad about these seeds is that when they cross pollinate with the local normal variety, their offspring will be suicidal. In other words, their offspring will produce but for not more than one season.

We heard they had started given some farmers in the North these seeds too.

Now Europe has banned the importation of all Genetically Modified agric. products. What will happen to farmers whose produce they hope to export, or most of whose buyers in turn supply to foreign buyers, if all the farmers have are genetically modified eventually? What happens to hopes of making more money through agriculture?

I say any biological/agricultural gift from any man who has previously confidently given such a gift to people should be treated with extremely high levels of suspicion.

Anyone who thinks that I don't know what I am saying should go and search on Google for "Mosanto suicide seeds" and also "Bill Gates and Mosanto"

You can also try "Mosanto Indian suicides"
amicable09 Adesiji77 Blackfire[/size]

10 Likes 3 Shares

Culture › Re: Igbo Fraud Permanently Put To Rest. Bonny (ibani) Language Compared With Igbo by coolscott(m): 7:50pm On Jun 09, 2016

IkpuMmadu:
Research about Aros then come back let's talk

Who knows Ijaws in modern history

Thank lord for jaja that Igbo man that brought u guys to limelight

You should have been in backwaters

[size=13pt]Let us start first by looking at the recorded role the Igbos played in the slave trade.

Visit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_people_in_the_Atlantic_slave_trade
A screen shot of the page at the link provided above is attached below:[/size]

Culture › Re: Igbo Fraud Permanently Put To Rest. Bonny (ibani) Language Compared With Igbo by coolscott(m): 7:26pm On Jun 09, 2016

IkpuMmadu:
Research about Aros then come back let's talk

Who knows Ijaws in modern history

Thank lord for jaja that Igbo man that brought u guys to limelight

You should have been in backwaters

[size=13pt]You have again advertised your ignorance and now you have given me an opportunity to reveal it to the whole world on nairaland.
I hope you are ready[/size]
[size=13pt]If you are wise, you will just keep quiet because the more you let people like me talk, the more you educate the rest of the viewing world on the peculiar kind of gleeful ignorance that fuels your kind. I hope you are ready.
By the way, Jaja was a slave bought by Ijaws into the Ijaw Kingdom of Bonny, and who passed through the public hair shaving ceremony in which he renounced wherever he came from and swore loyalty to the kingdom, and also accepted a new Bonny name.

It will be interesting to know what your imagination told you Jaja brought from the outskirts of Nkere from where he is said to have been captured by slave hunters[/size]
[size=13pt]It is important to note that the slaves who got their heads shaved in the induction ceremony were the ones whose owners spared from "the journey of no return" on the white man's ships.
Also, it is because you are powered by ignorance that you do not know everything worth knowing about Nigerian history.[/size]

Politics › Re: Why Are Nigerians Afraid Of Resource Control? by coolscott(m): 12:18am On Jun 09, 2016

SWG25:
Ok. But If these reasons of yours are quite known to the state governors, then why are they against resource control?

[size=13pt]Why do cocks crow in the morning?[/size]

Culture › Re: Igbo Fraud Permanently Put To Rest. Bonny (ibani) Language Compared With Igbo by coolscott(m): 11:05pm On Jun 08, 2016

IkpuMmadu:
Igbo still sold efik and ijaw slaves ..igbo are known merchants so I don't think ijaw can beat igbo in trading

So what are you talking

Ijaw a colonial creation

[size=13pt]See how you are displaying your own ignorance of your own history. The only Igbos that sold slaves where Igbo middlemen catching and buying Igbo slaves from igbo land and selling them to the Ijaw kingdoms, which in turn sold them to the white men's ships.

The igorance of this generation's Igbos about even their own history is alarming.

The slave storage houses where Igbos were kept in some Ijaw kingdoms still exist.
Records of slave trading between Ijaws and white men have been kept for hundreds of years and still exist.

All the records of slave trades in the world from anywhere and anywhere, if it has igbos in it, depicts the Igbos as the slaves or hinter land middle men, but more as slaves.

So you don't imagine wishes into being facts of history.

It is not the fault of Igbos that they were sold as slaves by their own brothers and Ijaws.

If it was Igbos living in the south-south region, the white man might have done business with them, getting whoever was in the hinterland to be sold as slaves.

But somehow, they found themselves in the hinterlands and Ijaws found themselves at the coast, and there was nothing anyone could do about that at that time.

And I hope you know that the from
i. the white men who engaged in the trade,
ii. to the Ijaw people who bought and sold these slaves,
iii. to the Arochukwu Igbos who specialised in transporting and selling their brothers off to Ijaw land

all participated in human wickedness.

Why do you want to lay claim to a piece of that wickedness?[/size]

Politics › Re: Why Are Nigerians Afraid Of Resource Control? by coolscott(m): 4:19am On Jun 08, 2016

SWG25:
How exactly are they not good reasons for resource control?
- Diversification of federal government revenue is not a good reason?
- An end to Niger Delta agitation and violence is not a good reason
- Real development of the Niger Delta region is not a good reason?
- An encouragement for other states to diversify their revenue is also not a good reason?

So if these are benefits of resource control, why aren't majority of Nigerians demanding that its implemented?

[size=13pt]I am saying that you have narrowed reasons here to the ND. Meanwhile the amount of wealth that will be generated with a 50% resource control arrangement in many other states will rival and even possibly surpass that of the ND (if the ND keeps producing only oil).

In other words, the valid reasons for implementing a 50% resource control regime are bigger and broader than what you have represented here and many northern states should agitate for it as much as, or perhaps more than, the southern states who have agitated for it.[/size]

1 Like

Politics › Re: Why Are Nigerians Afraid Of Resource Control? by coolscott(m): 6:01pm On Jun 07, 2016*

SWG25:
It is the general consensus that if state governments are allowed to gain absolute control of resources inherent in their states, there will be several gains

1. There will be less or even no more agitations in the Niger Delta
2. Other states with resources will be encouraged to adopt revenue generation strategies to stay solvent
3. There will be more development especially in the Niger Delta
4. No more cries of injustice
5. The revenue of the federal government will be truly and finally diversified.
6. There will be less crises, violence and insecurity.

There are other benefits to but the question is, given that the potential benefits of resource control are known to the elite and the Nigerian masses, why aren't there massive campaigns to implement resource control in order to allow Nigerians and Niger Deltans have a peace of mind?

[size=13pt]The truth is I don't think the reasons you have provided here are good enough for resource control.
Resource control is not because or for the interest of the Niger Delta.
It has been said that there is not a single state in the federation that is not blessed with some natural resource or the other and that...

...there is not one state that will not be by far much richer than they are right now if these states' resources are exploited under the 50% resource control arrangement.

States that don't have oil have iron, gold, tin, etc, etc. El-Rufai (if I am not mistaken) has just recently said that his state has more gold deposits than all of South Africa combined. Lagos has just found oil. And by the way, they already enjoy the status of being the richest state with or without the oil.

A barrel of oil increased to $50 in the international market for about a day around a week ago and it made headlines that crude oil price was rising. Meanwhile, a barrel of palm oil in the international market goes for a solid $90.

I see every state becoming at least 2 (or more) times richer under the resource control arrangement, than they presently are right now under this system where most go a-begging because there is a direct ripple effect of the creation of new industries, wherever that happens [/size]

5 Likes

Politics › Re: Kano Blasphemy Killing, Governor Names Suspect by coolscott(m): 6:30pm On Jun 04, 2016

[size=13pt]If Buhari was not president, they wouldn't be doing this.
They feel emboldened.
Because these are the kinds of people that have supported him in the past, they feel emboldened,
believing that a Buhari presidency is some sort of validation of their criminal extreme leanings.

There is no other explanation in my view, for this increase in civil misbehaviour from Nigerians from the north.
Punishing these culprits to the fullest extent of the law is the only way to re-instruct their brains on the fact that their rights to kill collectively decide that anyone should die on account of a difference in religion has only been a figment of their imagination.
[/size]

Politics › Re: Niger Delta Avengers Unveils Currency by coolscott(m): 12:38am On Jun 02, 2016

As a Niger deltan, I am really embarrassed about this.
These people are now looking even more ridiculous than
the biafra agitators.

In fact, the biafran agitators are not always ridiculous.
But these people are criminals who refuse to show a face

Politics › Re: Where Is All The Money Allocated To The Niger Delta? Lies Don't Last (Photo) by coolscott(m): 8:59pm On Jun 01, 2016

retsonbiz:
‪#‎PLEASEDESTROYALLPIPELINES‬: Lies Sell Better, But The Truth Will Always Prevail. I am Still Waiting for the Account of How The Niger Delta President; The Ministers; The Governors; The Commissioners; The Contractors; The Militants; The Criminals and the New Avengers Looted the Following;
1. 13% Derivation Fund;
2. The NDDC;
3. The Niger Delta Ministry Funds;
4. Their Collective FAAC Allocations;
5. Billions of Loans and Federal Government Backed Bonds;
6. Oil Companies Host Community Development Funds etc.

Let the Gas and Crude Oil Infastructure be Completely Destroyed....Drink Poison to Kill Cancer; Who Loses?

You are correct with your question. When the NDDC was being created, I was still in my late teens and I remember telling my dad that I believe they would still loot the funds allocated and it after some years, it would become a shame to the ND.

Odili was the first governor of Rivers State at the helm when the state started receiving 13% derivation funds.
Himself and his hench men (a major member of which was Amaechi) looted away.
Amaechi also came in and we have not much concrete to show for his eight years in office except the new stadium, the primary schools, and the monorail which ended up being a source of embarrassment to his govt.

The NDDC came into existence when Nigerians were still corrupt (not saying that they now have renewed minds) so what has played out was inevitable.

Politics › Re: No Confab Report, No Nigeria, Falae Insists by coolscott(m): 3:07am On May 31, 2016

[size=13pt]Living and grievous mistake[/size]

2 Likes

Politics › Re: No Confab Report, No Nigeria, Falae Insists by coolscott(m): 3:05am On May 31, 2016

[size=13pt]When I want to be moderate sometimes, some things tend to push me back to the idea that Buhari is a living mistake in play for us, as a president.[/size]

2 Likes

Politics › Re: Nigerians Will Be More Corrupt Under Buhari Than Gej by coolscott(m): 3:01am On May 31, 2016

Wow! There is truth in this. Desperation and need can make it harder for people to be straight.
The less money people have, the more they get tempted by crime/vices.
Private enterprise is the key.

1 Like

Politics › Re: Ben Murray Bruce:dss Would Not Allow Me Greet Him But Let Another Senators by coolscott(m): 2:57am On May 31, 2016

[size=13pt]That move gives me an insight into the Buhari government. I have criticized before but I have never said that he will fail.
Today, I say confidently that chances are very high that he will fail.
I say this because I recognise in this move, a misfortune that was suffered by the other administration.
The last administration suffered from folks who nurtured and fostered a dumb "they're your enemies" mentality
around the last president in areas where that dumbness was not supposed to be found.

GEJ should have mobilized the media nationwide to be in tandem with some of the great things he was doing regardless of anyone, if the self embraced alienation occassioned by such clowns did not exist. Such people only seek to nurse and massage their "access to him" capital, which many times is all they have and is what most of their current self esteem is made of.

So they unfortunately decide who the president's enemies are for him, much like primary school girls may tell their friend "Don't talk to him again. He doesn't like you". Indeed it is a shameful act of immaturity, refusing to greet a Senator within your govt just because he is in the opposition. What is more shameful is that I know that if it was left to only Buhari he may not stoop himself so low.

Unfortunately, as I have said somewhere before, we have around 160million people powered by ignorance, and a bunch of these unrefined ones who sadly find themselves in Aso rock have forced the president to play an unrefined hand.[/size]

5 Likes

Romance › Re: Nigerian Guys Will Call A Black Girl "A Hoe" For Nude Poses But Foreign Girls... by coolscott(m): 6:50pm On May 30, 2016

WhitegirlonNL:
I'm not entirely new here even though i registered few days back.

Back to what i was saying. How come the double standards? How come foreign girls, white girls particularly get a pass as being datable and "wife materials" even when we pose nude but our local counterparts here or black ladies would be screened as cheap call girls?

My guess would be. Nigerians or Africans in general think its a white/western culture thing to wear less but they can't be more wrong

You have any other reason? do share.

We definitely think it is more culturally acceptable wearing less in the far west but I think we are not wrong. Relatively, it is more acceptable (culturally) but most of those guys giving skimpily clad white girls the thumbs up, when it comes down to it, will not marry any of those girls.

2 Likes

Romance › Re: I Am Now Officially A Member Of #teamforeigngirls by coolscott(m): 6:44pm On May 30, 2016*

Vinshu:
Nah.. you cannot be racist. Bantu negroid cannot be racist to Caucasians. We are on top of the food chain.

Your best of men marry our worst

Lets no go down that road ok?

P.s not everyone fancy booty or whatever you call it. Besides, Russians are the best in the world!

[size=13pt]Sad to say, but if I was white I think I would have been racist too.
Okay, somewhere down the line, I would have become moderate and tolerant
but nobody would be able to convince me that whites are not superior
(or that blacks are not just inexplicably inferior).[/size]

Politics › Re: Dear Seun, Of Nairaland And Niger Delta Avengers by coolscott(m): 3:09am On May 30, 2016

Of course the NDA have qualified themselves to be called criminals.
And I laughed (but was also embarrassed) when I saw their currency note.

Politics › Re: Where Can I See African Restaurants Here In Poland by coolscott(m): 11:21pm On May 29, 2016

Holywizard:
I bliv so because dey re mostly racists. sometimes in my neighborhood I'd be de only one around

Please, I am curious. Tell me in what ways they might subtly display their racism

Politics › Re: Where Can I See African Restaurants Here In Poland by coolscott(m): 11:07pm On May 29, 2016

Too few Nigerians in that country makes the business not viable.
You will find African/Nigerian restaurants in Poland when the numbers of Africans/Nigerians in Poland
become enough to make the business viable to the would-be businessman.

1 Like

Politics › Re: PUNCH Newspaper Rates President Buhari's 1yr In Office by coolscott(m): 5:13pm On May 29, 2016

Orikinla:
.
Almighty God knows you are the real ZOMBIE.
We are in May, and I have paid all those who worked for me. And I created jobs you cannot create in the Nigerian film industry and I paid graduates you can never afford to pay. I am the Publisher/Editor of the Nollywood Mirror series, the leading publication on the Nigerian film industry and won an award for publishing. I have just produced and directed a major documentary as my contribution to the Golden Jubilee of Lagos state.
You are beneath me forever.; D

Revealing your identity here? I wouldn't have done that. Bad move

1 Like

Politics › Re: Tomatoe Scarcity Caused By Boko Haram - Lai Mohammed by coolscott(m): 12:14am On May 29, 2016

[size=13pt]I watched him say it some hours ago on Channels TV interview 28/05/2016
It has already been established that unmitigated pests have devastated the crops and that that's the major cause of the scarcity.[/size]

Politics › Re: A Call For The Investigation Of The Source Of APC Campaign Funds by coolscott(op): 12:08am On May 29, 2016

[size=13pt]Still calling[/size]

Politics › Re: Why We Planned, Recorded Killing Of Over 40 Persons In Enugu – herdsman by coolscott(m): 12:05am On May 29, 2016

Luizkid:
where is that nairalander that called them innocent and not capable of doing such a thing??

[size=13pt]He is fiizznation
Here is his post here: https://www.nairaland.com/3080788/enugu-killers-fulani-herdsmen-police#45231272[/size]

Politics › Re: Dogara Pushed Sharia Bill Through Second Reading Quietly by coolscott(m): 5:51am On May 28, 2016

agabusta:
Who will save southern Christians of islamization paranoia?? Especially those from the SE.

They will soon come here now and be raising alarm, while failing to take note of some germane points:

1. No matter how ridiculous a bill is, the house will receive it and work on it, so far it has proponents. Working on it does not mean it will scale all the legislative stages. But only depicts democratic tendencies, which gives voice to everyone.

2. The Speaker is a Christian.

3. Any bill that will include changes to the constitution must go through all the State Houses of Assembly.

4. The Bill also has to be passed by the Senate, which has equal representation across the states of the federation. E.g. A small Ekiti/Bayelsa has same number of senators with big Lagos/Kano.

5. The content of the said bill is the most important thing and this media outlet purposely left that one out in order to sensationalize the news.

6.Another way the writer purposely sensationalize the report is in the title. Instead of saying "The bill is about the Sharia Court of Appeal" cunningly said "Pro-Sharia Bill".

Our media outlets need to exercise a high level of professionalism at this time, otherwise they will soon cause a big kasala.

I'm sure some shallow heads will soon come and tag me a muslim.

I am not Igbo but it is one of the saddest eventualities to evolve in this administration, that it was actually true that a Buhari presidency will try to further an islamisation agenda.
During last year's (2015's) election campaign, I relegated these accusations in my mind to things a rival campaign would say in the heat of competition to get the other side down.
It is one of the saddest revelations today that those accusations were true as the administration could not resist taking visible, and sometimes fraudulent but determined moves, towards achieving this goal (even for the sake of stamping those accusations as false).

I have recently said that the problem is not that we have a northern president. The problem is that we have a disastrously divisive northern personality as a president because even if we had someone like IBB in power, it is very unlikely from his antecedence that he will fall into the folly of supporting herdsmen by ensuring no one of them is caught as they kill in various areas around the country, then declare that they are not Hausa Fulani killing but Libyans, and then seriously push for the creation of lands for Fulani across the country as a solution to the alleged Libyans who are allegedly responsible for invading and killing in our country.

Truly, even if we had Atiku as president, it is highly unlikely he would have such thoughts, much less put so much effort into making these imaginations a reality.

Of course someone like Ibrahim Shekarau would probably have been far from this.

Knowing the nature of our country and still consciously trying to push these things Buhari is believed to be behind, I say Mr. Buhari would have effectively diminished or erased whatever legend he previously earned as a leader, before he finishes his tenure. I think he may have already diminished all of it in the eyes of many and he's 90% there for others

Politics › Re: My Discussion With An Ijaw Man This Afternoon by coolscott(m): 11:57pm On May 27, 2016*

FisifunKododada:
Please tell us more - did the Ijaw man also changed his name to Uzochukwu right there and then?

[size=21pt]Story, Story...[/size]

[size=14pt]I too was in a bus and in that bus an Igbo man confided in me that Biafra is just a whole lot of nonesense[/size]

I hope you catch my drift

Themonster

1 Like

Politics › Re: See What Ugandans Think About Buhari On Facebook by coolscott(m): 10:24pm On May 27, 2016*

AntidaftMOD:
Can you please upload the picture of the head of your family so that we can compare him with the monkey leading this Country?

[size=13pt]Please, I think you know your comment here does not add up because I believe you know it is not about the way a person looks, but
1) What is in his head, and...
2) How he is able to execute it[/size]

Politics › Re: See What Ugandans Think About Buhari On Facebook by coolscott(m): 10:19pm On May 27, 2016

AntidaftMOD:
[s][/s]

Do you consider yourself as part of the masses that his achievements would interest? Most of you are wailers who see nothing good in this administration. The good people of Nigeria are proud of this Government and would continue to pray for her success!

[size=13pt]This guy dared you by asking you to mention just one thing. Shaming him by mentioning just one or two would have scored you a point on your argument[/size]

Politics › Re: Jonathan's Cousin:your Disrespect For Orders May Destroy Nigeria-judge Blastefcc by coolscott(m): 10:14pm On May 27, 2016*

Sadly, all the things said about this administration during the campaign (both mild & extreme) are now looking true

Politics › Re: See What Ugandans Think About Buhari On Facebook by coolscott(m): 10:08pm On May 27, 2016

AntidaftMOD:
Even the ones who cannot construct a simple sentence without making mistakes are also calling Buhari an illiterate. Most of those people who commented there are some disgruntled elements from a particular section of the country. All I see them doing is blabbing, blabbing and continuous blabbing.

This hardship we are facing today is as a result of PDP's 16yrs of failure and massive looting (particularly from 2011 - 2015). They couldn't save for latter days even when it was visible to the blind, audible to the deaf, perceivable to the anosmia and vocal to the dumb that economic woe was sacrosanct for this country.

Lemme just rest my case for now.

[size=13pt]If you say most pple commenting are disgruntled and from a particular part of the country, you are adding an extra burning ember to the ethnic approach to the issue.
You have to counter that by being fair about what he has done and what he has not done whether the things he has done have been good or bad, and whether the things he has not done have also been good or bad[/size]

Politics › Re: Photo - Buhari Piloting The Economy. True Or Not True? by coolscott(op): 7:02pm On May 27, 2016

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