CraigB's Posts
Nairaland Forum › CraigB's Profile › CraigB's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 (of 143 pages)
 Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 6:45pm On Jul 29, 2013*. Modified: 7:04pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: we also have businesses in SA but we dont make noise about it.Oh really? That's why Naai-gerians are crying? You certainly aren't making noise because of that. You're making noise because of something else... ___ SA ripping Nigeria off 24 June 2013, 20:29 I had the misfortune of walking through a South African owned shop in Lagos recently. Mr. Price to be precise. I had just returned from a trip to Johannesburg and looking for cheap gifts i had forgotten to pick up for my hangers on when i returned. There was a piece of sweat shirt I had made a mental note to purchase at Mr. Price and decided to get it at the Nigerian store. T his was a piece of item placed at their “priced to go” racks at N1,800 (R114.74) per piece. I have a long, retentive memory and i could still recall that this same piece of sweatshirt sells for N784.24 (R49.99) in South Africa. And if you factored in my 14% tax rebates, that sweat shirt did in fact come to me at N669.34 (R42.99). That’s some 269% increase over and above the marked prices inside South Africa. This huge price differential is typical across board on most south african owned consumer products in Nigeria. From Shoprite to Chicken Republic to Massmart (Game), Mr. Price, Woolworth and Truworths. It is a tale of undue exploitation of Nigerians by South African Businesses. Before i am crucified for being xenophobic, it is important to understand that the criticism of South African companies have persisted as a consequence of their approach to business in Nigeria, which has often been characterised as predatory and mercantilist. South Africa’s foreign policy towards Nigeria and indeed, towards all of Africa is not based on any Pan-Africanism or anti-imperialism; it is rather based on promoting South Africa’s expanding business interests on the continent. It is an expansionist agenda that South African corporations and parastatals have successfully implemented in a one-sided hegemonic relationship. As echoed by Foluso Phillips, the chairman of Lagos-based Phillips Consulting, a business consultancy of branding advisors, “There is much that South Africa can offer Nigeria, but there has been a problem of attitude and lack of trust as well as divergent objectives by both parties,… however, there must be a strong spirit of win-win, as the track record and perception makes it all look one-sided in South Africa’s favour.” Believe me, I am a fan of South African business in Nigeria. Rightly or wrongly, the economic boosts our country has experienced in various sectors of the economy, in particular, retail and telecommunication, through the interventions of South African businesses have helped to redefine the consumer experience here. They have brought healthy competitions and quality alternatives to other product offerings. They have been open about their desire to conquer the consumer market and have in turn created employment opportunities for thousands of Nigerians. They saw the potential of the middle income groups in Nigeria and positioned themselves to tap into it. My grouse however, is that this competitive positioning cannot and should not be exploitative in nature, which is exactly what is happening today. It shouldn’t happen in a market of 170 million people in which, 40% of the population describe themselves as middle income earners. This target group alone represent a market that’s still larger than the entire population of South Africa! Worse still, this should not be happening in a country that allows businesses to repatriate 100% of entire profits back to home. And it definitely shouldn’t be happening in a country that has massive disparities in incomes with it. Some comparative economic data will suffice here: Nigeria South Africa Population 170 million 52 million Gross Domestic Product $268.7 billion $375.9 billion GDP per Capita $1,657 $7,257 Exports (1st Quarter, 2012) $750 million $150 million How does it happen that the earning power of the average south african is more than 4 times that of his Nigerian counterpart and yet, Nigerians are made to pay almost 3 times for the same quality of goods. The reality is, South African companies are making a dangerous killing in Nigeria and we are helpless to do anything about it. There is evidence that South African companies have been involved in blatant profiteering and looting in Nigeria. For a very long time, MTN charges in Nigeria were the highest rates in the world for cellular phone calls. And despite its massive profits, MTN has really only created about 500 permanent jobs. Most of its employees are casual or temporary workers, and just like other South African corporations, denies all of its workers the right to join a trade union. Something that would be most unheard of in their own country. And do not be deceived by the trade surplus in Nigeria’s favour. Of the 750 million dollars worth of Nigerian exports to South Africa reported in the first three months of 2012 by The South African Revenue Service, 740 million dollars worth are made up of mineral products, mainly oil. That means, other than oil, Nigeria have absolutely no stake in South Africa’s economy. Compare that with MTN owning 52% of Nigeria’s mobile telecommunications market; franchises like Nandos, Chicken Republic and St. Elmos, etc owning 50% of the international fast food market worth US$2.5 million per annum; DSTV accounting for 90% of the viewers that watch satellite TV in Nigeria; SASOL playing major roles in Escravos with Chevron; and Entech and Broll managing prime estates and properties including the development of the Bar Beach (Eko Atlantic) and management of over 600 fuel stations and malls across Nigeria respectively. This can’t healthy. There is a reason why such unequal trade relations exist between Nigeria and South Africa. The bilateral agreements signed by both governments since 1999 allows this to happen without hinderance to operations. South African companies’ investments in Nigeria are heavily protected from any interference at any level by the Nigerian government. It is a license to grow as they please without consequence. Added to this, there are substantial tax rebates for companies operating here through agreements on eradicating double taxation. South African companies that paid tax in Nigeria are protected from paying taxes back home and can repatriate the entire profits. Now, imagine the US$5.3 billion MTN had earned after tax in the 10 years of operation from 2001 – 2011 finding its way back to the South African economy tax free! Why wouldn’t the Rand be stronger than the Naira at any level? When the foundations of this country was laid in the fight against imperialism, it was not envisioned to have it substituted with another form of neo-colonialism. The activities of South African businesses in Nigeria have been abrasive to Nigerians and the Nigerian economy. There is a siege mentality they have on this country that needs to be addressed. They have created opportunities not to develop the Nigerian economy but to exploit its resources. We experienced that with the British, endured it with the Chinese and now, it’s the South Africans that are our new colonialists. This is not the sort of relationship we should be aspiring to at this time. The sooner our government addresses these imbalances the better. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 5:53pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: your response means you were rather disappointed with the positive feedbacks you got. that's why you didn't post them here. dumb honkyIt's impossible to post "nothing". For a group of people that were eager to post useless pictures, this is quite some change in "strategy". |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 5:30pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: and for your information you this dumb maggot..Don't tell about some building ownership nonsense. http://www.businessdayonline.com/NG/index.php/travel-a-leisure/32291-intercontinental-hotel-set-to-change-lagos-skyline On the part of the franchise owner, the development is a clear reflection of InterContinental Hotel Group’s confidence in Lagos, a city that is seen as a thriving commercial hub of West Africa. On completion, the Lagos hospitality market will have additional 358 rooms and suites made up of 246 standard rooms, 30 twin rooms, 17 large corner king room, 17 corner 1 bed room suites, 14 one bedroom end suites, 4 Club floor junior suites, 2 large 1 Bedroom suites (Club floors), 1 Presidential suite, 55 suites & larger rooms in total, 4 club floors with 72 club floor rooms and suites. Other facilities include Grand African Ballroom of 1477m2 with eight branded meeting rooms, a-250m2 Intercontinental Club Lounge including meeting room facilities, 24-hour gym & health club, three SPA & massage treatment rooms, outdoor lapping pool and pool deck, roof top - Zen Garden, WIFI, branded luxury retail, and 200 underground parking spaces. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 5:16pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: find out yourself if you are not STUP1DI already did. You had nothing. We washed up your behind.  |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 5:13pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
agaugust: don't mind those coconut head south Africans, na envy plus epilepsy go k.ill dem o, your nigerian cities photos are super,as good as America, you make me feel I miss naija too much.envy |ˈɛnvi| noun ( pl. envies ) [ mass noun ] a feeling of discontented or resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or luck: she felt a twinge of envy for the people on board. • (the envy of) a person or thing that inspires envy: France has a film industry that is the envy of Europe. ______ Which possessions, qualities or luck of yours would make us envious? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 5:10pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout:See below, loser. This was 2007. The Palms was built in 2005. What did you have before then? ___ http://money.cnn.com/2007/09/26/news/international/south_africa.fortune/ South Africa goes shopping These days South African businesses are everywhere in Nigeria, and trade between the two countries has jumped from $11 million to $11 billion in 11 years. By Leonard Lawal, Fortune September 27 2007: 9:51 AM EDT (Fortune Magazine) -- The Palms shopping center in Lagos is the largest mall in sub-Saharan Africa. It's managed by a South African company, Broll, and most of its stores - Game, Shoprite, NuMetro, Nandos - are South African brands. The largest mobile-phone company in Nigeria? It, too, is South African: MTN, which has captured nearly 50% of the market. Indeed, in Nigeria these days South African businesses are everywhere. Entech, a South African engineering firm, is leading a $3 billion redevelopment of Lagos's Bar Beach and Victoria Island waterfront. Another South African firm, Group Five, is building a power station in the Niger River delta. A Shoprite store in Lagos. Trade between South Africa and Nigeria has jumped from $11 million to $11 billion in 11 years. More from Fortune Investors who love QE should fear Larry Summers How Tulane's B-school is moving past scandal Private equity's secret bailout is ending FORTUNE 500 Current Issue Subscribe to Fortune Lagos bound Some South African companies doing business in Nigeria: MTN Has captured nearly half of Nigeria's mobilephone market. Broll Operates the largest mall. Entech Engineering firm is leading a $3 billion Lagos development project. And the largest tourism project in the country, in Tinapa, is a joint venture between Standard Bank, Broll, and Southern Sun - all South African firms. (Standard Bank also just swallowed Nigeria's IBTC bank.) A Khartoum boom, courtesy of China South Africa's invasion of Nigeria, which began as a trickle after the end of apartheid in 1994, has turned into a flood over the past five years. Trade between the two nations has jumped from $11 million in 1994 to more than $11 billion in 2005, the last year for which reliable statistics are available. And the number of South African firms doing business in Nigeria has increased from just four in 1999 to hundreds today. "They have chosen the sectors they intervened in very carefully," says Frank Aigbogun, publisher of Businessday, a leading financial daily in Lagos, which has Johnnic Communications, a South African media giant, as a partner. "They filled a void in the investment space in Nigeria. Remember that the Europeans and Americans, wearied by endless years of military rule, did not quite know how to respond to the evolving democratic environment." Most Western companies that invested in Nigeria focused on the lucrative oil sector, leaving huge swaths of the economy open to South African entrepreneurs. The pioneer, says Olusola Obadimu, executive secretary of the Nigerian-South African Chamber of Commerce, was South African cable company DSTV/Multichoice, which captured 95% of the satellite-TV subscription market in the 1990s. "No Western company will take the kind of risks they took," Obadimu says. "But their teams came down, felt the pulse of the populace, and they succeeded." MTN followed in Multichoice's wake a few years later - "They rode on that kahuna," as Obadimu puts it - when the government auctioned off mobile-phone bandwidth. "Western telcos were not interested for obvious reasons of lack of infrastructure," he says. "But South African firms knew of the success of DSTV/Multichoice, and they invested. It reflects the long-term vision of the government in Pretoria, which saw Africa as one trading bloc. It's a small country but highly industrialized, and they need new markets." A Texas company in Sudan South African leader Thabo Mbeki, whom former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo had befriended during the struggle against apartheid, won concessions from the Nigerian government to facilitate trade. Among them were agreements to protect South African firms against future nationalizations and to eradicate double taxation, meaning South African firms that pay taxes in Nigeria are exempt from paying taxes on profits repatriated to South Africa. Not all South Africans have been welcomed with open arms, and it's not uncommon to hear them described by Nigerians as "neocolonialists." There are complaints about price gouging and other unfair practices. MTN is a particular target. It took a boycott some years back to get it to charge customers by the second instead of rounding up to the next minute. And the Nigerian Senate recently rebuked MTN and other carriers for their high dropped-call rates. "These people are exploiting us," says Tokunbo, a Nigerian MTN engineer who asked to be identified by his first name, referring to South African businesses. "Western companies won't engage in some things these South African firms do in cahoots with our fellow Nigerian officials." MTN did not respond to requests for comment. None of that has lessened South Africa's investment offensive. South Africa's Eskom collects debts and runs the prepaid-card operations for the local energy monopoly, Power Holding Corp. of Nigeria, a notoriously inefficient company scheduled for outright sale. Ariva, another South African company, operates the national lottery, and Telkom is bidding for Multilink, a wireless-network provider. Even the ballots in this year's contentious elections were printed in South Africa. As Warren Trokis, a manager at Shoprite, a South African grocery chain in Lagos, explains the attraction, "Business is good here, and Nigeria is safer than South Africa. In South Africa armed robbers will take your money and kill you, but here in Nigeria, they will take your money and apologize." |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:54pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
scipher: the dumbest question have seen thus far on this platform..SMHAnswer the question: What malls did you have before South Africa picked you up from the dumpster? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_Nigeria 2005 - first ever time that you idiots woke up. So, let's hear it... |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:49pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: you were thought how to research in school right? now make your brain useful by finding out yourself and while your at it, find out which of the infrastructures is owned by whites. senseless boyTell us who owns the infrastructure? Who owns the Intercontinental? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:48pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
scipher: I'm not going to engage you nor insult you, I've been present on this thread right from page 100.. your compatriots came here saying things like; nigeria's only telcom company is mtn, Nigeria doesn't have this and that.. And we filled their dumb skulls.....so i ain't surprised you'd sprew gibberish for the sake of dis..You're engaging me now. Answer the question. What did you have before South Africa washed you up? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_Nigeria |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:45pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: then why should i be ashamed to doubt since i don't know you. loserThis is all you have in terms of malls worth even looking at. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_Nigeria 2005 - first time you monkeys laid eyes on anything resembling a mall. So, what did you have before South Africa washed you up? Still- you remain subpar. 180 million people. 9 subpar malls. 1 Like |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:40pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: WDF is this maggot talking aboutYou are the id*ot. I'm saying - generally - South Africa gave you malls. Which malls did you have that were of the quality given to you by South Africans? You have no business posting pictures of strip malls when talking to a South African You can't tell us anything about Naai-gerian malls. We picked you up from the dumpster and washed up your backside. You even have South African brands in the very pictures that you posted. You should be ashamed. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:29pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: dude i doubt you are pure. is that a crime. in the meantime, didi you say south africa is not divided?Why should I care what you doubt or don't doubt? That's the problem with you lot. You think you know South Africa, but you know nothing. Does it hurt you that I defend black people against you Naai-gerian apes? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:28pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
scipher: kid..lolPerhaps this is ultimate insult in Naai-geria. Sarcasm and insults require brains. You don't have enough brains to successfully insult me. You're a Naai-gerian humanoid, who dresses up to go to Shoprite. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:22pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout:I repeat: your stuff is sub-standard. You have strip malls with South African cheap brands, which you believe are 5 star. Not too long ago, Mr Seleka spoke as though Shoprite was 5 star Oh, before we forget, South Africa gave you strip malls and showed you how the "other side" lives. Now, you wear your best suits to go to Shoprite Humanoids! |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:19pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
sambos994: Lagos has a .000001% population of whites. They don't own those shopping malls.Who owns Naai-geria? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNra-NmLCUw |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:17pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: no. you are one of the mixed brainless maggots who happen to share almost the same skin color with your real dutch masters.Oh, I am mixed now? Dude, don't embarrass yourself any more than you already have. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 3:35pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: your white mastersGuess I'm my own master then...?  |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 3:29pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout:Some of your strip malls even front South Africa brands! Of course you wouldn't know anything about minimum signage standards on roads. You are Naa-gerian. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 3:24pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
scipher:You should be ashamed of yourself, presenting these as the the best of Naai-geria. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 3:18pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout:You are embarrassing yourself. Your stuff is 3-star. Sub-par. You do not even recognise things that are below standard Your roads have no signage, for example. No road marks, in places. Your malls are strip malls. Neighbourhood malls in SA. Below standard. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 2:16pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
The best of Naai-geria! Ag shame... Are you gonna post the Zuma rock next?
|
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 2:13pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
BCraig: Who are my masters again? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 2:12pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
Zeus_Ayo: Craigbitch nd msauza havnt u ever wondered whAt your MUMS would do to you are caught with their laptops........huh.......... So if u no want make God pour sine sine for ur Garri shat up!!!!!!!! if u hav nafin reasonable to sayThese type of comments are tired. The fact that you single us out for special mention means that we have hurt your feelings. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 2:11pm On Jul 29, 2013 |
agaugust: great nigerian city photos....greatest black nation on planet earth. thanks bros. i hail o !Really? This sub-par stuff? That's the "greatest"? I'm weeping. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:36am On Jul 29, 2013 |
agaugust: https://www.mapscd.com/wp-content/uploads/Africa-continent-map.jpgTelling that you aren't even brave enough to mention Naai-geria in your commentary. Anyway, even I can see your uselessness as a military commentator. You mention a vessel and then suddenly that allows you to determine who's best and who's not? You're cr*p. One vessel does not a military make. A baby could tell you that. Stick to discussing your Chinese copy aircraft, for that's all you learnt while you were at the NAF as a floor cleaner. You're a chancer, Mr Seleka. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 4:19am On Jul 29, 2013 |
agaugust: history cannot be erased, fact remains that the white men, anglo/boer/portuguese, your fathers' masters and lords built south africa for you to reap where you did not sow...but they used your current wasted generation of illiterate men as fuel for their machinery...bottles of koeldrank as wages for full day labour onbthe white farmers plantations...they used your papas and mamasAs you reap what you've sown today. Not yesterday. Not tomorrow. No "forefathers" business. Today. What the South Africa of today has built is nicely tucked away in-between your mess.
|
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 1:59am On Jul 29, 2013*. Modified: 2:50am On Jul 29, 2013 |
agaugust: https://books.gigaimg.com/avaxhome/avaxhome/2007-11-10/GM_The_Boer_War.jpgTypical, weak "Mr Seleka" argument, whenever you've accepted defeat. We are all South African. Your attempts to divide us will fail ! You'll do better creating more fake interviews with phantom military men.You destroyed your country, but ours keeps growing. The British tried to wash you lot up, but you went back into the dumpster as soon as they left. Blerry humanoids. When was the stuff below built, loser? You Naai-gerians couldn't build a tree house if it came with an assembly manual! Nature gave you lot oil, but denied you brains! The reason for South Africa's being advanced is irrelevant. Show me a country without a history. The fact is South Africa is advanced. End of story. And South Africa continues to be advanced. The leading airports of South Africa: When were they upgraded? The airport below, King Shaka - the second best airport in the whole of Africa. When was it built? The South African brain is unlike the Naai-gerian brain, loser. That's why your precious MTN chairman says "yes baas" to Sifiso Dabengwa. You can't divide us, loser. Black and white - we're South African. http://www.howwemadeitinafrica.com/africas-top-three-airports-rank-higher-than-any-airports-in-the-usa/26124/ Africa’s top three airports rank higher than any airports in the USA BY Kate Douglas | April 30, 2013 at 11:18 The World Airport Awards 2013 – recently released by Skytrax, a United Kingdom-based company specialising in airline and airport research – has ranked the top airports in the world, including those in Africa. The results show that South African airports take a considerable lead over other airports on the continent and, in some cases, the world. Airport 200x240 2013 Airport Country 2012 ranking 1 Cape Town International Airport South Africa 1 2 Durban's King Shaka International Airport South Africa 3 3 Johannesburg's OR Tambo International Airport South Africa 2 __________ 4 Cairo International Airport Egypt 4 5 Mauritius International Airport Mauritius 5 6 East London Airport South Africs 6 7 Addis Ababa Bole International Airport Ethiopia 7 8 Port Elizabeth Airport South Africa N/A 9 Marrakech Menara International Airport Morocco 8 10 Seychelles International Airport Seychelles 9 ___ Where's Naai-geria? The other African countries listed weren't "blessed" with white people.
|
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 12:34am On Jul 29, 2013 |
The hero of the day is CameroonPride, the gorilla slayer. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQ37lyT6u8Y |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 12:29am On Jul 29, 2013 |
2smooth2shout: naijapikin your head dey dia.The "brainless" maggots have built a country far better than Naai-geria. The "brainless" maggots have built a military far better than Naai-geria's. The "brainless" maggots put forward far better arguments than Naai-gerians do. The "brainless" maggots are clearly better and far more advanced as a species. The Naai-gerian humanoids are stuck in an era, sadly. The era is called "when we were giants". The era hasn't arrived yet. 3 Likes |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 11:07pm On Jul 28, 2013 |
GidiNaijaPikin: You can't stop feeding on my excitement!! Meet me at Thaba Tshwane officers mess next month!! Let's see if you'll be able to vent all this anger in person!More requests to get physical with CraigB. You've been wrapped up for the day and are ready to sleep. Any more words out of me will spoil Tumisang's beautiful work. Your whole mentality has been perfectly articulated by Tumisang in one, simple post. Look at you. Three unanswered posts in a row. You're spinning! I'm sure that your prostitute wife will look less and less attractive after today. Speak to locals next time! Go to bed. You're done here. |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 11:00pm On Jul 28, 2013 |
GidiNaijaPikin: And then the CrayFish brain throws others into the fray to share the heat of the fire! Fast move ... NOT!!You're done. Stuck in Hillbrow with a prostitute that you can't even convince to move back to Lagos. Why waste more time on you? |
| Foreign Affairs › Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by CraigB: 10:58pm On Jul 28, 2013 |
GidiNaijaPikin: an intelligent debateIntelligent debate? Where? I see your 98% failure rate brain has kicked in. You don't even know not to write "an intelligent debate". You are yet to dazzle anyone with intelligence. It took Tumisang all of two lines to cut you up. Look at you now. You're spinning in your small Hillbrow flatlet. Looking up and down the Telkom tower, trying to find your next retort. 2 Likes |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 (of 143 pages)