Curlieweed's Posts
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homerac7:I was equally curious about the report. I understand that the Chinks bought a used Russian carrier a while ago which they refurbished. Further reports suggested that they had to dock the tub when it started smoking (quite embarrassing) during maneuvers. I am curious about if they have now achieved full functionality with the said craft. |
Ilekeh:Te he he. Thanks. I was just trolling for laughs. |
Ilekeh:FACT: Boko Haram are mainly Kanuri not Fulani. Please stop disturbing the beautiful harmony and peace in our beloved "one Nigeria" with all this hate mongering. You've been listening to that Nnamdi Kanu again. |
This country is going to the dogs. I swear! A simple matter of roasting the useless Ahoy, they are there giving stupid eyewitness accounts. What is this world coming to? |
ALVA001:The maths should be elementary enough but the language is wack. What does "one successive minutes" mean? |
pazienza:You get plenty time. I don't know when the traitor, Banjo became an Igbo man. |
omooba969:Dear Mr Omooba969, Thanks for the invitation to a debate but I'll rather have one with a door knob than frustrate myself with the futility of educating you. However, I wish you the best in all your future "debating" endeavours. Regards, Prophet Curlieweed (Peace Be Upon Him) |
[quote author=atbu1983 post=38296755][/quote]I didn't know Akwa Ibom was in SE. Thanks for the education. |
omooba969:Regarding the highlighted, Mumuharri isn't a policy maker, he is a police man. I suggest that you stop commenting on politics. No be by force! |
I love the good job Mumuharrri is doing. Hopefully, at the pace he's going, this abomination of country will be history very soon. |
Ofodirinwa:Thanks. Isn't it interesting that we seem to be going backwards in Nigeria rather than forward. I was shocked to learn a few years ago (while observing an ongoing road works excavation) that Eastern Nigeria had an underground electricity distribution system in the pre-civil war days. |
Choi! See modern Africans arguing over jack. That's the way your ancestors were fighting over nothing while albinos and ragheads were busy stealing the continent. I tire for all of una. Sha. |
@op Mr Manchy7531, You missed the bigger point of the articles. I don't think it's a question of Igbo being intellectually superior, it's a rebuttal of the genetic basis for IQ score differences between the "races" propounded by certain Eurocentric scientists to explain both the lower levels of socio-economic development in Africa and the persistent relatively lower levels of socio-economic achievements especially among African Americans. The articles make a case for the environmental basis for IQ score differentials. |
mubarakopeyemi:You need to take course in Logic and Clear Thought. Firstly, Senator Yerima of Zamfara State said that the Koran is superior to the constition. Secondly, you are amateurishly creating a strawman called a typical Christian to attack. If you want to create your own arguments, good for you. However, where the bleeping hell did I claim to be a Christian? You just wasted valuable time arguing with yourself. You well so? |
mubarakopeyemi:Why are those quotes relevant? Does any state in Nigeria practice Mosaic law? Or did any Senator in Nigeria say that the Torah is superior to the constitution? In case any case I'm not a Jew. You should find a patient Rabbi to explain those passages to you not asking a humble African to explain lunacy. |
ayokellany:The highlighted is a capital offence under Mohammed's law. In fact, you can be executed in about 12 states in Nigeria for apostasy (the crime you committed). So who is the hateful one now? |
Attention wh0re. |
Oyibos have always been suspicious of this "new invention" called regular bathing. The scientist just wants to continue the filthy ways of his ancestors. |
@op Mr Lezz, The main planks of your argument for the continuation of this abominable zombie empire are that; a) Igbos are bound to people in the NC and the SS while the Yoruba have ancestral linkages with people in the NC and SS b) Some fantasies about a possibly glorious future. Regarding the first point, while you remember that ethnic groups within nigeria are linked with their neighbours, you conveniently forget that 70% of Niger Republic is ethnically Hausa. The Fulani exist in almost all west African countries from Cameroon to Senegal. You can also get bye speaking Egun and Yoruba from Badagry right up to the borders of Togo with Ghana. Regarding your fantasies of an "African Super Power", you should perish that thought. I don't think we have 50% of the resources available in Congo DRC. It is said that just one dam on one River in Congo has the potential to provide 40,000 MW of electricity but notwithstanding that the vast majority of people in that place have no access to electricity. Additionally, the country is sitting on a veritable treasure trove of strategic minerals. Yet most of the residents are desperately poor. It suffers from a somewhat more acute flavour of the same systemic virus we suffer in Nigeria. As a much younger person, I was also infinitely proud of our potentials, happy to interact with the rich diversity of people from accross the country and revel in the rich diversity of our geography, cultures and languages. I also lamented about how our apparent lack of progress was due to our bad luck with leadership. However as I got older (and possibly wiser), I started questioning my assumptions. if you continue selecting black beads from a closed bag of beads, after selecting 10 black beads in succession, you may be right to conclude that most of the beads in that bag are black. Like Warren Buffet said, when a great manager takes on a fundamentally bad business, the manager loses his reputation while the business keeps its bad reputation intact. That is the case with Nigeria. You can confidently predict the failure of every national government in Nigeria as currently constituted and you will be right 95% of the time. Our country is fundamentally flawed at its very core. You can't have a successful organization without a single sense of self or single vision or culture. Every successful organization on earth has a dominant culture, a dominant vision. An organism with two (or more)heads isn't likely to be viable. What is the Nigerian dream? What is the single Nigerian culture? What is the dominant set of values that we share? We aren't talking about random interactions here. We have Igbo, Yoruba, Northen Muslim, SS, Ijaw or Middle-belt versions of culture, vision and values. There are no Nigerian equivalent of these and that it's why most discussions on these boards are little more than arguments between the deaf. To make matters even worse, the actual mental image Nigerians carry of the country differs from the artificial 36 states (plus Abuja) we have in our fake constitution. As far as most people are concerned we have 200 nations here and each nation has defined geographical boundaries. That is why we have indigenes, settlers, hosts and a number of interesting terms. We have Igboland, Yorubaland, Ijawland, Hausaland, Tivland and so on. While these may not exist in your constitution, they are more real than even your Nigeria itself. |
permsec:You don't have to use all those vile hateful stereotypes to make a funny comment. |
permsec:Does your bigotry help you sleep better at night or make you feel that your life isn't really worthless? |
PenSniper:I don't really know what motivated Ango Abdullahi's comment but I suspect it was frustration at apparent waning of the Arewa strangle hold on political power. Things have now changed and we again have a resurgent Arewa leadership. If you think about it strategically, as far as the Arewa elite class maintains a firm grip at the centre, there is absolutely no motivation to change the status quo. In realpolitik you can't get far by appealing to your opponents kind heart. The best situation would've been one where they are out of power at the centre long enough to agree to some basic restructuring. With Mumuharri in power, that particular ship has sailed and more desperate options need to be explored. |
atlwireles:You dey mind the spineless modern Oyibo we have today. Their ancestors will be rolling in their graves with the shame. When Idi Amin expelled the brood of Paki Mohammedans from his country, the UK was very happy to let them in. Today, their descendants are constituting themselves into the usual nuisance in that country. All the 7/7 London train bombers were Pakis. They don't want to learn. They want to keep pretending that Mohammedan-ism is actually a normal religion. |
PenSniper:Thanks for the post. A lot of people have now come to doubt the possibility of a peaceful restructuring of this country. The inflexible stance adopted by the Arewa representatives at the last national conference and Mumuharri's off hand dismissal of the results have erased any doubt in the mind of most reasonable people that a peaceful solution to our structural problem will be feasible. |
ikechu1278:Thanks, bro. You seem to be living in my head. I'll rather support "one" Nigeria than Biafra with any non-Igbo ethnic group. Some people are just preparing a recipe for disaster. What will be the difference between the new state and Nigeria? You will just have a smaller version of Nigeria. This is exactly what happened with South Sudan, yet some people want to subject our people to the same shame and failure. |
I don't understand the point of this apology. I don't believe that the Ogoni (collectively) have wronged the Igbo in any way that requires an apology. There was widespread support for Biafra in Ogoni land as was the case in most of the Eastern region. There were also some elements that didn't share the Biafran dream and saw the Federal occupiers as liberators. This was by no means restricted to Ogoni land. It is note worthy to mention here that the Ogoni 4 allegedly murdered at the orders of Saro-Wiwa represented the pro-Biafra group while Saro-Wiwa was ironically a "one" Nigerian. It is thought that long standing mutual animosity between Saro-Wiwa and this group (probably dating from the civil war days) ultimately resulted in the gruesome lynching of the pro- Biafrans. |
yang:Great insight. The right to bear arms should be an important component of a documented Biafran Bill of Rights and Freedoms. It is not coincidental that at the beginning of the British occupation of our motherland, the colonial invaders had a ritual of seizing and destroying every available firearm in every community they "pacified". The Nigerian zombie empire has continued this practice of denying the citizenry the god given right to defend themselves. This is notwithstanding the fact the current police force is ill-trained, ill equipped and unmotivated to secure the populace in anyway . You may hear spurious reasons for continuing this odious practice, ranging from public safety to security. The real reason is that the state doesn't want an armed populace because such citizens will challenge the glaringly basic illegitimacy of the this colonial prison camp. The armed forces and the police were designed by the British as forces of occupation to cow the population rather than as agents for the security of the masses. Successive Nigerian neocolonialists have kept this structure in place to ensure the exploitation of the indigenous peoples of this land. In a free society, the leadership should be afraid of the people and not the other way round. That is why an armed population is the best guarantee for liberty. |
Very good writing, op. You should get a good editor and try the publishing gig. Even a blog would be a start. |
Last time Mumuharry was here, people were queing up to buy scarce "essential commodities"like soap, cereal, powdered milk and rice in peace time. For some reason, some optimists were expecting miracles from improved body odour. Those investors that waited to this moment to flee are dumb to put it mildly. Smart investors left immediately the Animal was selected by JegaJega. Mumuharry decimating the Nigerian economy since 1984. |
enkay2go:Picture of said yansh or we don't believe you. |
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