CraigB's Posts
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Electricity networks. Naai-geria = weak. Always been.
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agaugust: those poor hungry south african children with firewood on their heads only smiles because they saw a camera photographing them for the first time in their lives .....Electricity grid map - Africa. Naai-geria. No significant connections. No significant flow. Never has been. The neighbours are better positioned. South Africa. No "story" necessary.
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rka1: You might as well have, you said I quote " That these journalist come out against the state machinery, notwithstanding, says a lot!"To quote myself: "Naai-geria is one of the worst countries to be a journalist in the whole wide world. Dangerous. Low pay and so forth. You can't deny that. I repeat: typical of Naai-gerians to deny the obvious. You don't even know what press freedom is because you've lived in the dumpster for so long, you don't smell the rot." Now, back to the meat of the thing: http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/latest-news/nigeria-brazil-dangerous-for-journalists/story-fn3dxix6-1226634320627 THE Committee to Protect Journalists has highlighted Nigeria and Brazil as among the worst offenders for violence against reporters - and failure to bring culprits to justice. _____ Who fails to bring the culprits to justice? Ah! The precious state! Anyway, you Naai-ralanders' behaviour - telltale signs of a society that murders its journalists. |
rka1: I thought the "argument" was about state control of the press, now you are talking about BH and some people with political motives murdering journalists.The red - as stated by me - where exactly? SA/UK/USA are not on the list of dangerous countries for journalists. Naai-geria is. And I can see why - looking at the attitude you lot exhibit. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/latest-news/nigeria-brazil-dangerous-for-journalists/story-fn3dxix6-1226634320627 THE Committee to Protect Journalists has highlighted Nigeria and Brazil as among the worst offenders for violence against reporters - and failure to bring culprits to justice. |
rka1: There is no state machinery stopping journalists otherwise they would all be rounded up and be in prison. There is freedom of the press.You pull the other one. Your argument is in trouble. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/africa/nigeria-joins-journalist-danger-list-on-world-press-freedom-day-8601601.html "Nigeria today joined the list of countries where journalists are routinely murdered and assaulted without any convictions for their attackers." |
rka1: You obviously have no idea there are very few journalists in Nigeria with military knowledge nor do they understand military strategies or set ups.Naai-geria is one of the worst countries to be a journalist in the whole wide world. Dangerous. Low pay and so forth. You can't deny that. I repeat: typical of Naai-gerians to deny the obvious. You don't even know what press freedom is because you've life's in the dumpster for so long, you don't smell the rot. That these journalist come out against the state machinery, notwithstanding, says a lot! Now, you don't need to be an expert to go to a site, interview witnesses and report on what you saw. It's very simple. "I sew charred bodies". "I see burnt trucks". It's not rocket science. And if the military industry in Naai-geria was up to scratch, there would be experts. This is a telling revelation , that works against the naai-gerian claims to being respectable. Try another argument. |
rka1: A case of the pot calling the kettle black.Glad you realise that. So stop coming up with futile, round-in-circles denials. If you have no conclusive proof against - my articles stay. And by the way, it's possible to be filed with hatred and still be right. Because I'm right, my status as a hater or lover is irrelevant. |
rka1: You are so mired in muck that you seem to have ignored the rest of the article which backs what we have been saying on this forum that BH usually escape over the border to Cameroon and their lackadaisical attitude to dealing with them in Cameroun and also having members from bordering countries in BH.So, let's see: showing that Boko haram escapes into Cameroon proves that Naai-geria know what they are doing? This is yet another variable that you need to strategise against, but which you can't. Your military intelligence isn't worth the paper the word is written on. Your diplomacy doesn't exist either. You admit as much. Cameroon apparently has left you out in cold. Why? You are the regional [aspiring] "giant", aren't you? Where are your mobilisation abilities? So now, not only are you useless on military side. You're also useless on the diplomacy side. And your "escape into Cameroon" should NOT be considered hearsay because? You have witnessed this phenomenon with your eyes? Typical of Naai-gerians to try and deny the obvious by attacking the integrity of writers. That's why there's no journalistic freedom in your country. You oppress the press - and that rhymes too. Pull the other one. And make the stories shorter, not longer. Stick to the point. |
Here's a demonstration of the level of Naai-gerian training. This is why Boko Haram remains a threat. It's not that so much that Boko haram are a potent force, as it is that the Naai-gerians don't know what they are doing. This is what the whole security machinery of Naai-geria is like. Pure "quality". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNzrZU21QBE&sns=em |
rka1: Now for a balanced article from Jane's Defence Weekly, which also backs what we have been saying regarding the NAF's onslaught on BH which triggered the attack. Note also that it says the aircrafts were damaged, not destroyed.Rubbish! You don't get to pick and choose articles that are acceptable and those that aren't. Why should we prefer someone writing from London over Naai-gerian reporters on the ground? You love lying to yourselves and being lied to. You want to side with writers that seem "balanced" but are in fact, thin? For each of these articles, I could produce at least 5 advancing an opposite, but fact based view. The bodies are piling up. The witnesses are talking. You are not covering yourselves in glory. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Anybody can write a report or article from the comfort of an armchair and desk. Yet, reliable evidence is the bedrock for even the most spurious claim. Show us proof that the imaginary, so-called and alleged APCs were for the NA. Show us images of BH riding APCs with the NA insignia. We would expect to see the insignia of the NA 7 Division to support your delusions. Borno State is not for lilly-livers like your SA lot. Our operations remain on course.All the articles posted here were written by someone . Unless you've proved that the writer or his kind, is a liar, beyond any shadow of a doubt, the writer's story stays. Now, if you want pictures, you will have to give me pictures supporting your many claims. Your own military officer was mentioned by name by this person. Nowhere did the officer deny the accuracy of the report. Which he would've done, given that Badluck Jonathan is now angry at his own haplessness as a commander-in-chief. The story stays, until you prove otherwise: APCs stolen from the Naai-gerian military. APCs used against the Naai-gerian military. Naai-geria's ranking: 52 ![]() Even comical Ali believed that his defence of Iraq was "on course", until an American tank ran him over. |
rka1: You are so filled with hatred (jealousy maybe) you can't even reason properly. The soldiers slated to be brought back have been brought back with their equipment. There are still engineering, medical and of course several hundred other troops still in place that need the remaining equipment.List the things I could be jealous of. You won't find any! Now, go back and read. The issue is "equipment that could not be evacuated due to funding constraints" (read uselessness and hapless disorganisation.) Nowhere have you shown that the report is false in that regard. I repeat: the useless Naai-gerian military left behind its equipment in Mali. It could not evacuate it. |
G'night South Africans. |
chris365: Ignorant buffoon. What is nuclear energy used for. To fry plantain? I told you to tey to understand things before responding. You are patheticYou run your nuclear plant on nuclear? Wow! Amazing! You have no power, monkey. No africa-ruling plant for you. Stop dreaming and get back to work. Once you are able to hit a switch on the wall, then you can tell us about your nuclear dreams. |
G'night South Africans. Naai-gerians aren't allowed to have a good night. Not while the North burns. They need to go and help the "failure" that's their military. Keyboard wars won't help. |
chris365: Trust me I do. [s]Aside from our hatred for each other on this thread, I have south African friends who live in my neighbourhood. And guess what, they are whites.No you don't. You don't know what a "Dutchman" is. You are a parrot and a primate, all in one. And there's not a single thing that I've said which isn't a fact. If that's hatred, then I am full of it. Lots of hatred. The kind of hatred that's backed up by facts and has Naai-gerians playing the victim. I always have Naai-gerians crying. The truth does that. |
And I'm going to sleep. When I come back, I will need to see why Naai-geria should not be ranked below Benin. |
agaugust: nigeria already has one chinese built nuclear reactor since 2004, the russian built nuclear reactor is only a second and bigger one....dunceMatters not what Naai-geria has built so far. You spoke of "ruling Africa". Making do without electricity while talking nuclear is no way to do it. You can't run an "africa-ruling" nuclear plant with no electricity. Pull the other one. Rather comment on the burning plane. |
Analysis: Resilient Boko Haram an increasing threat By ZACHARY ELKAIMDecember 4, 2013 Boko Haram's latest attack in Maiduguri has been described as its most audacious yet. In the early hours of Monday morning hundreds of Boko Haram militants stormed the city of Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state, in an assault that left scores of people dead. The estimated number of fighters ranged from 300 to 500, and according to one Nigerian intelligence officer, they entered Maiduguri "from the bush, chanting 'Allahu Akbar.'" Once they arrived in the city, the fighters attacked the Maiduguri Airport, a Nigerian Air Force Base, and various locations around the base. The use of both explosives and RPGs has been confirmed. The attack has caused a political storm in Nigeria. A new political coalition, now one of Nigeria's largest opposition parties, has called for a probe into intelligence failures before the attack, and questioned how several hundred militants could strike a military facility in a large city without prior warning. President Goodluck Jonathan is said to be furious over the incident, and there are allegations in the Nigerian press that "heads may roll" if assertions of sabotage and negligence of duty are proved true. With new accusations that the military's offensive against Boko Haram has been a failure, things are likely to get worse even while discussions take place as to how to make things better. The government had recently extended emergency rule in Borno as well as in the nearby states of Adamawa and Yobe, in an effort to crush the Boko Haram insurgency. Despite the fact that there are over 8,000 troops now deployed in these states, they have obviously not been successful and the International Criminal Court has officially designated Nigeria as embroiled in a civil war. The situation was so bad last month that President Jonathan was asked to cancel the visit of Bill Gates for fear it may trigger Boko Haram attacks on polio workers. The ability of Boko Haram fighters to escape into other countries has also greatly frustrated Nigeria. A Borno state official recently accused Cameroonian authorities of habitually refusing to arrest or chase Boko Haram militants fleeing across the border after carrying out attacks in Nigeria. Although a regional strategy would be ideal for Nigeria, Cameroon has shown little interest in the problem, while Niger and Chad do not have adequate resources to help. A member of Boko Haram captured by the military in Maiduguri claimed that the group has members from each of these countries actively taking part in the insurgency. Furthermore, United Nations officials have stated that they think Boko Haram is now active on the ground in Central African Republic. But of more immediate concern for Nigerian officials is that Christmas is fast approaching - a period during which, since 2010, Boko Haram has been particularly active. On Christmas Eve of that year, Boko Haram targeted Christians in a campaign of improvised explosive device (IED) attacks that left 80 dead. On Christmas Day 2011, at least 37 people were killed during morning Mass at the Saint Theresa Catholic Church in Madalla near Abuja, and at least three died in four other bomb attacks that day. Last year, Boko Haram declared its intention to "eradicate Christians from certain parts of the country," and is believed to be behind two separate Christmas Eve attacks; one that killed at least six Christians and burned down a church Yobe, and another that killed six in Maiduguri. If the recent attack in Maiduguri is any indication, Boko Haram has shifted its tactics and grown more sophisticated. The group is now prepared to directly attack military installations, and in large numbers. This is particularly striking since the attack took place just one week after the Nigerian military claimed it had cleared the terror group from bases in the Sambisa forest and that more than 100 Boko Haram fighters had been killed during the assault. Additionally, there are now reports of both suspected insider collaboration and that the attack took place as Nigerian Special Forces were planning one of their biggest offensives against the group. According to one source, Boko Haram successfully planted IEDs before the attack, and the authorities strongly believe "that this incident was made possible by insiders' collaboration in terms of giving them information." This means that Boko Haram may well have a better intelligence network than the Nigerian military. With Boko Haram escalating its activities, this year's Christmas season could be one of the most telling periods for a Nigerian government desperate to prove that it is capable of putting down the insurrection Read more: http://www.longwarjournal.org/archives/2013/12/analysis_resilient_b.php#ixzz2mgipDNv2
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chris365: Which makes you a Dutchman of the lowest levelYou heard someone say "Dutchman"; and you thought you'd parrot it here. You clearly have no idea what you are talking about. Typical Naai-gerian. It's in the genes. |
chris365: Sample of a typical DUTCHMAN. Learn to read your posts before you submit. It will do your brain a lot of good. You seem like you suffer from short term memory. How sadAmazing - a Dutchman who speaks no Dutch. Don't blame me if your thinking and writing is all over the place. You post now and think later. That's why you can't express yourself. Now, I came here and spoke about your pathetic army. You had other ideas because it hurt you so much. You are a whine (about everything) and we all know why. You can't produce anything to salvage the image of your ragtag military. Otherwise, you'd have done that by now. |
agaugust: .Big Joke! The MoU was signed as far back as March. Meanwhile, naai-geria has no electricity. And you want to talk about nuclear. And your Canadian-based engineer said "I believe Naai-geria can". Just an opinion. You are pathetic. |
chris365: You are even more stup1d and confused than I thought. SmhShow me how many pictures of Mandela I have posted, ape man? Then, let's see how you happen to be different from me. Think! When you fail at that exercise, I will take all your bananas away. You are a hurt little thing, who's upset that your military is not being put up on a pedestal. Maybe if they acted like they knew what they are doing, they'd earn some respect? Just a thought. Use it, don't use it. |
agaugust: when we nigerians pity you, we only squeeze your balls, but when we dont pity you you...we take you to the slaughter houseOnly you've continuously failed. You've tried everything. No success. It boils down to brain size. The Naai-gerians have smaller brains. Proven fact. |
agaugust: they said they were there, claimed they were there, were you there with them to prove that they were truly there at 3am in dark night ?You weren't there. All you've got is a bare denial. The "crash and burn" that's the battlefield is enough - unless you want to deny that you base was attacked too? By a supposedly hapless Boko Haram? It pains you, but let's state it again: APCs stolen from your military. Stolen APCs used against your military - per witnesses. You've got nothing against. |
chris365: We get it. Your hero is dead and the world mourns with you especially at a time when Africa is falling short of selfless leaders.You'll only be happy once I start singing the Naai-gerian military's praises. It won't happen. My calling is simple: Deal with the uselessness of your military. One, simple mission. Get used to it and live with it. And insults beget insults. Only, South Africans hit much harder. You know what to do. |
agaugust: since you are a 'lawyer with masters degree in law' show us evidence, a photo to prove boko haram drives a stolen nigerian army APCYou are embarrassing yourself. I refuse to scramble for photos. It's up to you to despute what's been posted in as part of a witness-sourced story. You weren't there. No one has to listen to you. The witnesses were there. And lest we forget, this is what the witnesses say: http://mg.co.za/article/2013-12-05-boko-haram-lashes-out "Officials and eyewitnesses recount the militant Muslim fundamentalist group's audacious attack on a military base, which left many killed and injured.Monday’s attack was one of its most dramatic and reportedly comprised up to 500 militants. In trucks and a stolen armoured personnel carrier, they laid siege to air force and army bases, razing buildings and setting shops and petrol stations ablaze on the outskirts of Maiduguri, the city where Boko Haram was founded." ______ The more you try to deny it, the worse it becomes. |
agaugust: the 'stolen APC' story is NOT from nigerian military Brig, Gen Chris Olukolade, it was from newspaper journalists who were surely not there at 3am in the darkness when the fighting took place and every civilian was hiding under his bed with his wife and kids.Spare us. It's irrelevant who the story is from. The story clearly says there were witnesses. Good to see you've given up your ridiculous demand for photos and that it now sits in-between half-hearted arguments. Soak up the facts in humility. You were sitting happily in Lagos when this happened. Therefore, the journalist thumps you. And you'll get photos the moment you withdraw every single post of yours that isn't accompanied by photos - and that's lots. |
agaugust: there is no nigerian military APC captured by boko haram, only a police APC was burnt some months ago.Captured and used against your military a few days ago. Undeniable. Your Seleka pictures are proof that you've been hurt. That's how you behave when the facts start burning you in the backside. http://nigeriavillagesquare.com/news/bold-boko-haram-attack-deals-sharp-blow-to-nigerian-air-force.html "MAIDUGURI, Nigeria - Hundreds of Islamic militants in trucks and a stolen armoured personnel carrier attacked an air force base and international airport on the outskirts of a Nigerian city before dawn Monday, officials and witnesses said, possibly leaving scores of people dead in one of the insurgent group's most daring attacks. Two helicopters and three decommissioned military aircraft were "incapacitated" in the attack, said a statement from Brig. Gen. Chris Olukolade, the Ministry of Defence spokesman. He said some army bases also were hit." |
Washington DC, yesterday.
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agaugust: lucky dube was killed onAs scores of Naai-gerians are butchered in their homeland on tribal and religious grounds, every single day BY NAAI-GERIANS. Spare us the fake "enlightenment". |
AwodwaGyanOniwe: @GraigBHe wanted to bite a fellow Naai-gerian head's off because he dared praise Mandela. ![]() |
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