Darius2000's Posts
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fkaz: My brother we are ripe for state police, is just that nigeria govt don't obey law most time and we the citizen don't have right in this country. Even the FG govt who has the power over nigerian police, use them as thugs nowadays, rivers state is a good example.We do actually have rights; they are well enshrined in our constitution and other relevant Acts. But oftentimes, we are not willing to pay the price of sitting down to look into them. A poorly educated citizenry remains the greatest caveat for corruption and irresponsibility. |
jayriginal: Most of the people condemning ASUU have no clue whatsoever. Get yourselves enlightened!The best comment I have read here in a long while. I am a revolutionary. The greatest threat to our progress isnt the bad leaders .Rather its the docile masses who have refused to satnd up for their rights. Good governance will never come without some discomfort or sacrifice. This is a fact. I have never trusted the NLC. |
Its very nice to criticise constructively, but if you cant find anything good in the deeds of others, then its bad and self-destructive. |
buchito1: kIt takes wisdom to differentiate between when to appear funny and outright foolishness. |
Reasons. 1. The average Nigerian driver lacks personal discipline. 2. The law enforcers arent actually committed to their duties. 3. Most importantly, there wont be any consequences(courtesy of reason 2) |
[quote author=i_laugh]who cares?[/quote]The most insensitive and selfish comment I've read here in a long while. |
In as much as demonstrating care and empathy to others, especially in their moments of grief, is undeniably appropriate and soothing, its a little unbecoming for the GCFR of Nigeria to attend to ceremonies or rituals that he can delegates other people within the presidency to. This is my personal opinion, and I do not in any way intended to insult the person or office of the President. |
I work as a HSE Officer. Its the best work I can ever do. There's no greater than joy than that of preventing/ minimising injuries to my co-workers. Thats just part of what I do daily. |
I am not in support of a foreign coach. Those clamouring for that a foreign coach should as well do so for a foreign president, or foreign lawmakers. On a serious note, why should anybody think the nigerian football should be anything different from its government? |
crisycent: Since govt no grin let her be one ambassador she don begin insult....go and sleep omotola, what hv u done wit all d so called fame? How many helpless children hv u helped? How many do you pay their school fees? It is not enuf for you to start blabbing on twitter.....get a life.Some of you are really difficult and impossible. Its not everything and every time we criticise. |
Dont know much details about it, though a colleague of mine, who happens to come therefrom, told me it was because the Okrika community served as a very crucial trade-route during the colonial times. Hence, clothes and other materials that were brought into the Nation via that route were referred to as 'Okrika'.... |
Brilliance9000: [b]Biafra would have been a great country had the war worked to their advantage. I visited a museum in the East and saw with my eyes what Biafra engineers and scientists invented and built. I was shocked; shocked that they could invent such in the 60s. Such weaponry and military equipment that no African country then could envisaged building. How they got knowledge of the designs of the tanks, warship( yes they built it), aircraft( yes they built it) remain a mystery. The fact that these were all built with locally sourced materials makes it more ingenious and sheer demonstration of the brilliance of their engineers. Many of these engineers as I'm being told; when the war ended were whisked out of the country to U.S and Europe, arranged by the governments of these countries. No doubt their leaders had their share of mistakes but no man can dispute.... the ingenuity, brilliance, determination and clear vision of the Biafran people. |
ROSYL: TODAY is my BIRTHDAY.....kindly drop birthday wishes for me.Wishing you a happy birthday. May you never have a better yesteryear. May your years be spent in plenty, peace and health. |
Ayatullah: Just checked out your profile, I am happy you did not disappoint me that indeed you descended from that animal displayed in your profile.........Muslim haters are hell bound except they repent. Keep watching your back............Michael Adebolajo is coming to cleanse your mind with his cleaver!Indeed, religion is the opium of the masses. Your case is pathetic |
Its such a dirty habit. I dont do it, and have tried many times to caution those who do it. I think its probably due to the following reasons, amongst others: 1. They lack personal hygiene and discipline. 2. They know there wont be any consequence...... |
Corruption and bad governance are indeed very expensive. Someone rightly said that if society cannot provide for the common good of the general populace, it cant also guarantee the security if the wealthy few.... |
Joyfullyme: Haaaaaaa IZON !!! Haaaaaaa IZON !!!Tebra ke lade yaa? |
Rossikk: Thanks. This is what we we call first-hand, corroborative testimony and evidence from an independent eyewitness source.Very correct testimony. The troublesome compressor in the aforementioned NHU has being fixed. We are really running at about 65% throughput.... |
Rossikk: These refineries have barely refined a drop of oil in the last 25 years, and now...they're up and running at 66% capacity.The above comment is so false and misleading. I work in one of the refineries, and can categorically tell you that Mr Ogbuigwe's claims are tenable. It's so sad when pple who have no idea about the internal mechanisms of a workplace make unfounded Criticism should be constructive to achieved its purpose. |
ninja4life: chai nigerians and our God mentality so god go come down to protect d armless and defenceless like he did in d nigerian civil war,d boko haram bombing,jos crisis etc just forget about god cos he is powerless and lets tackle our problem from d root.He isn't powerless. He only never does for man what man can handle for himself. |
solomon111: Who cares?Keep waiting for them to solve your problems. Just keep waiting. |
akaOpene: It does not have to end with the Minister telling us that government cannot for the umpteenth time fulfill its promise.You also have to look into the issue of struggling Nigerians being exploited financially on a monthly basis for electricity that is not supplied by PHCN.Here in Onitsha,it is darkness galore for the inhabitants and we still pay the over estimated PHCN bills at the end of every month.I think that a responsible government should consider their citizens if they really desire to earn their trust and understanding.Until this is done,the ordinary citizen sees this government as one that is making them pay for government's inefficiency and greed.We will never enjoy stable power as long as we continue paying for epileptic supply. NEPA doesn't have any reasons to up its supply, knowing fully well that the masses will pay even if there isn't power at all. |
Rossikk: The EU should ask their member, Britain, what she did with all the monies earned from Nigerian exports from 1897 to 1960. If that money had been used to develop Nigeria rather than embezzled and used to develop England, Nigeria would have been as fully developed as South Africa at independence, and we wouldn't be having this conversation. So let them start with their own thievery. We are poor today because we are playing catch up, struggling to build things that should have been built 100 years ago.Shedding tears for you and those who liked your comment above.... |
CFCfan: This is classic EU hypocrisy!At least you accepted that they used our Nigerian leaders...what does that imply? |
Rossikk: The EU should ask their member, Britain, what she did with all the monies earned from Nigerian exports from 1897 to 1960. If that money had been used to develop Nigeria rather than embezzled and used to develop England, Nigeria would have been as fully developed as South Africa at independence, and we wouldn't be having this conversation. So let them start with their own thievery. We are poor today because we are playing catch up, struggling to build things that should have been built 100 years ago.Bro, seriously, lets quit blaming these people , i mean the british, for our problems. Honestly, 52 years are enough for a nation, it it has good and visionary leaders ,to be positioned for growth and development. Until we own up to our faults, we won't move forward. |
Honestly, am still thinking what I can truly say I like about a docile group of people. |
I have stopped blaming our rulers for the mess we are in. Instead, I now blame we, the masses, especially the youths, who have refused to confront them thru appropriate means. We haven't seen anything yet. Their children will also continue from where they stopped. Btw, why are there only two pages in this post? Is it due to the fact it's not about religion or tribalism? |
Its so shameful and disgusting that none of these same persons will show solidarity towards any anti-corruption protest. Wonders shall never end. We should stop blaming God for our woes.... |
alala dakosta: u will always see simplity in american leaders.i can see clearly that suit is not NEW.Yes. Its all in the value system. No need for unnecessary ostentations. |
[quote author=GARRI (x7)]O'boy abeg take am easy with your grammar and spelling na!!! Shuo!!!! [/quote]hahahahahahaahahaha |
[quote author=Table Leg ]Will you lead? If you do, i will follow you!! [/quote]I expected your reply...another indication that we will continue to suffer.... |
We will endlessly continue to lament and groan until we engage these crooks in a showdown. The extent to which the government of a nation will be corrupt, depends on the masses. The government only thrives on our perceived docility and division. No human government is omnipotent! The happenings in Nigeria are more than enough to stir uprisings in other climes, but here we ahve decided to thread the paths of timidation and fear. We decide how our nation stays, not the government....Nigeria is made up of millions of cowards(the masses) and a few sons of a bitch(government officials) |

[/quote]I expected your reply...another indication that we will continue to suffer....