Obaofaba: In one breath you claimed to have won the election but without proof and then claim anyone with proof should present and you will stopped campaigning.
You are a thief but I don't have proof.
Let's me reason like you, e no be only you get craze for head.
Since the faaake certttifficcate hollldderr and his coven of mandate snatchers and grabbers have no achievement, they can use free television to highlight the consequences of grabbing for a faaake certttifficcate hollldderr
flokii: They should not plunge this country into another civil war. Nigerians are becoming agitated and if care is not taken, violence might soon break out.
Religion is not by force, it's a thing of choice..
That said, nobody can forcefully islamize Nigeria. NOBODY.
See dem data boiz after chanting sai darling daddy and shoutimg to down hellll over the Muslim Muslim ticket he is now crying
DomPerignon: Back in 2019, the Ethiopian govt granted all Nigerian prisoners serving varying sentences for drug related offenses and fraud an amnesty and had all of them deported back.
The funny thing here is that most of those granted amnesty went back to Ethiopia and were rearrested for similar drug related offenses.
I think they should be stripped and barred from possessing a Nigerian passport for at least 10ys after they complete their sentences here in Nigeria.
The impact of these criminals on Ethiopia's fragile economy that depends largely on its airline and it's main airport as a transit route were huge.
Both Ethiopian airlines and their main transit hub airport were facing route suspensions, aircraft seizures, and blacklisting by other national authorities over the persistent drug snuggling by these criminals.
This is why Ethiopian govt had to wield the big stick and imposed harsher sentences for drug smugglers.
Also , recall that a few years back, some unscrupulous eternal victims were accusing same Ethiopian airlines of planting drugs on Nigerians and that the airline itself were the ones moving drugs and planting it on unsuspecting passenger's luggage.
This onces should be stripped of everything they grabbed and snatched
ROSSIK just know you made a garangaja comment. What are you saying. Whatever the court has taken in Jos will be used as an antecedent that has been Set. Since we are under the era of snatching and grabbing, the hausa fulani will snatch indigenous status in Jos while our neigbours from the East can grab indigenous status in Lagos
PulaPower: Did you watch the video? The Kenya intellectual said Nigeria built; Flutterwave Inter switch Opay Moniepoint
He also said Nigeria built herself a refinery’s, took away susbsidy that’s been hindering our growth, floated the naira for the naira for find it thru strength..
Which among all these things are propaganda?
Data boi, read what you wrote again
Data boi, where did the faaake certttifficcate hollldderr build Opay and the rest. Have they not been existing before your messiah snatched and grabbed ?
How did Nigeria building all those translate to the faaake certttifficcate hollldderr
So the faaake certttifficcate hollldderr built all these since 2023 ?
You are desperately searching fot achievement and ready to snatch and grab achievements that has nothing to do with your faaake certttifficcate hollldderr
— Bayo Bilisi (Back Up) (@Bayo_Bilisi) June 15, 2026
All this your propaganda against your nightmare is not working, is not effective and is DOA. You quickly posted and created a thread wherby you never listened or you did but the love of a faaaake certttifficcate hollldderr still made you to lie
PO has respect for those who once went to prison but today are Professors and his point was based on what Education can do to one's live.
You will wail in pains your nightmare PO is causing you daily
benardtotti: Is it that you Obidients are eternally dull?
1. Niger Delta militants were not fighting for a separate nation .
2. Ipob wants biafra ,that is their agitation, so if you say obi who is meant to be the president of a united Nigeria accepts their agitation then he shouldn't be the president in the first place. 3. If you claim ipob should be given their agitation then boko haram as well can go ahead and receive full recognition of their agitation after all they are fighting against western education.
You guys need to always think logically before dropping posts.
Read the jargons you wrote and look at yourself and write the word dull again
Lanretoye: oga stop defending rubbish,all Nigerian politicians are not better than the other…even your labor party saints in the last election,none of them has been able to make a reasonable impact in the National Assembly.they love innoson when they were campaigning but when they were elected they embraced land cruisers,they all shouted amen to the prayers that was sent to their mail boxes
That the kriminal you support and defend is a kriminal politician does not equate to all Nigerian politician are like your messiah.
It really gives you joy to high helllll: gaslighting yourself and hoping that everyone is like the roasted electricity fraud
Amovingman: What about Peter obi family in higher positions what did you have to say about that
Data boi don drop quote o.
PO, come and see what you are causing to thise that love corruption under the maladministration of their messiah the faaaake certttifficcate hollldderr
Anywhere corruption, nepotism and bigotry, the data boiz of mandate snatchers and grabbers see PO and wail in severe pains
chopnaira: Even Obi himself knows it is true no matter how much he tries to deny it. He was Governor when the massacre happened.
Burob, you data boiz have no justification and shame. No one takes you and your likes serious because you lots failed thrice snatching and grabbing back to back for a sharia lover darling daddy and the efraud of emil000kaan faaake certttifficcate holder.
You think you have any right to tell any one who is right or bad when you defended your own failures back to back
You data boiz don't have the rational to determiniert what is good and Bad fir Nigeria because those you proclaimed to be guru str* tegist and kwaraption all disappointed you and all and sent frustrations to the souls
duro4chang: The dot Their votes cannot make anyone president. How many are they? One State in the north will swallow the votes coming from the south east.
The sophisticated all ended up snatching for a sharia lover and a faaake certttifficcate holder; and tiday wailing severly about bandits and their sharia panels to free in Ibadan, Ekiti Ondo etc D
Strong warnings for pesceful protesters who want the best for their country while the terrorists causing havoc are given presidential pardon and rehabilitated into society with monthly pays and allocations
The faakkee crtttiffficcate holderrrrr is OTP. No 2 emil000kaan ways about it. There is no pathway to another round of snatching and grabbing for the faaake guru str* tegist in 2027
CharlesCNG: You have still not answered a single issue. It is the same old Obidient pattern: when substance is too heavy, you drown the page in insult, stretched spellings, and fantasy about pain.
If Peter Obi is as strong as you claim, defend him with facts on judgment, platform instability, coalition failure, discipline of supporters, and national viability. But you cannot. That is why you keep writing emotional sermons instead of responses.
The irony is rich: you say I am afraid of Obi, yet it is your side that cannot bear scrutiny without shaking, shouting, and hallucinating conspiracy. A serious camp argues. A desperate camp abuses.
There is a proverb: when a man has no answer, he begins to beat the drum of insult. But no matter how loud the drum sounds, it cannot turn a weak argument into a strong one.
So calm down, drop the theatrics, and answer the points. Until then, all this grammar of pain, fear, and nightmare is just perfume on intellectual emptiness. You did not defend Obi. You only advertised the exact problem: more hysteria than argument, more worship than reason.
You seem to have a very big comprehension difficulty. I repeat, there is nothing to discuss or prove with the data boiz of a faaaake certttifficcate hollldderr. Absolutely nothing
What you are doing is expected of those who snatched and grabbed for the Muslim muslim ticket and your Taqyiyah disgiuising as "Charles" is an old Trick in Taqyiyah
Let me remind you. Your faaaake guru str*tegist is OTP and your work here as a data boi to divert attention from the failure you defend using your nightmare MR. PO is stale and DOA.
There is no way your riasted electricity fraud will snatch and runaway in 2027. Never.
CharlesCNG: One of Peter Obi’s recurring political weaknesses is not only what he believes, but how often he says the wrong thing in the wrong way on the wrong issue. Call it the[b] unforced-error syndrome[/b]: the habit of speaking loosely on sensitive national questions in ways that create avoidable political damage, reopen old suspicions, and hand opponents free ammunition.
That matters because a president is not judged only by good intentions. He is judged by[b] judgment[/b]. And judgment begins with knowing that not every thought should be uttered carelessly, especially in a country as fractured and security-sensitive as Nigeria.
Take his latest comments on Nnamdi Kanu. Obi said there was “no reason” to keep Kanu in detention and also said that, if in government, he would “discuss,” “engage,” and “consult” agitators. ([Punch Newspapers][1]) On paper, that may sound compassionate. In political reality, it is reckless. Kanu is not just any noisy dissenter. A Nigerian court convicted him on terrorism-related charges in 2025, and reporting on separatist sit-at-home enforcement linked that campaign to hundreds of deaths in the South East. So when Obi speaks as though the issue is merely about somebody “calling people names on radio,” he sounds less like a future commander-in-chief and more like a politician handling a dangerous national-security matter with dangerous softness.
Then there is the electricity promise problem. In 2022, reporting tied to Obi’s campaign messaging said he would raise generation to 25,000MW by 2025 if elected. In 2026, the promise on his new platform became 10,000MW in four years. A serious politician should explain that shift clearly. Instead, it reinforces the impression of a man who often[b] speaks in tidy numbers first and leaves the harder operating details for later.[/b][/i]
The same pattern appears in his wider politics. Reuters reported that Obi left the ADC-led opposition arrangement amid internal conflicts and mistrust, then moved again into NDC to run for president in 2027. That by itself is not a verbal slip. But it fits the larger image problem: a politician whose political brand is often driven by headline moments, moral signaling, and emotionally satisfying statements, while critics keep asking whether the deeper discipline of coalition management, strategic restraint, and hard institutional thinking is really there.
That is the syndrome.
It is not merely that Obi talks. Politicians must talk. It is that he too often talks in ways that shrink him. He takes issues that require presidential steel and recasts them in the language of [i]soft sentiment, abstract goodwill, or overneat promise.
He sounds humane, but not always hard-headed. He sounds earnest, but not always weighty. And in national politics, that can be costly.
A wise politician knows that words are like matches in harmattan: once struck carelessly, they can burn more than intended.[i][/i]
Peter Obi’s problem is not that he speaks too much alone. It is that he too often speaks without the strategic restraint, balance, and gravity that Nigerians should expect from someone asking to be commander-in-chief. (God Forbid Bad Thing)**
CharlesCNG: One of Peter Obi’s recurring political weaknesses is not only what he believes, but how often he says the wrong thing in the wrong way on the wrong issue. Call it the[b] unforced-error syndrome[/b]: the habit of speaking loosely on sensitive national questions in ways that create avoidable political damage, reopen old suspicions, and hand opponents free ammunition.
That matters because a president is not judged only by good intentions. He is judged by[b] judgment[/b]. And judgment begins with knowing that not every thought should be uttered carelessly, especially in a country as fractured and security-sensitive as Nigeria.
Take his latest comments on Nnamdi Kanu. Obi said there was “no reason” to keep Kanu in detention and also said that, if in government, he would “discuss,” “engage,” and “consult” agitators. ([Punch Newspapers][1]) On paper, that may sound compassionate. In political reality, it is reckless. Kanu is not just any noisy dissenter. A Nigerian court convicted him on terrorism-related charges in 2025, and reporting on separatist sit-at-home enforcement linked that campaign to hundreds of deaths in the South East. So when Obi speaks as though the issue is merely about somebody “calling people names on radio,” he sounds less like a future commander-in-chief and more like a politician handling a dangerous national-security matter with dangerous softness.
Then there is the electricity promise problem. In 2022, reporting tied to Obi’s campaign messaging said he would raise generation to 25,000MW by 2025 if elected. In 2026, the promise on his new platform became 10,000MW in four years. A serious politician should explain that shift clearly. Instead, it reinforces the impression of a man who often[b] speaks in tidy numbers first and leaves the harder operating details for later.[/b][/i]
The same pattern appears in his wider politics. Reuters reported that Obi left the ADC-led opposition arrangement amid internal conflicts and mistrust, then moved again into NDC to run for president in 2027. That by itself is not a verbal slip. But it fits the larger image problem: a politician whose political brand is often driven by headline moments, moral signaling, and emotionally satisfying statements, while critics keep asking whether the deeper discipline of coalition management, strategic restraint, and hard institutional thinking is really there.
That is the syndrome.
It is not merely that Obi talks. Politicians must talk. It is that he too often talks in ways that shrink him. He takes issues that require presidential steel and recasts them in the language of [i]soft sentiment, abstract goodwill, or overneat promise.
He sounds humane, but not always hard-headed. He sounds earnest, but not always weighty. And in national politics, that can be costly.
A wise politician knows that words are like matches in harmattan: once struck carelessly, they can burn more than intended.[i][/i]
Peter Obi’s problem is not that he speaks too much alone. It is that he too often speaks without the strategic restraint, balance, and gravity that Nigerians should expect from someone asking to be commander-in-chief. (God Forbid Bad Thing)**
You are failing woefully trying to discharge your frustrations on a man Jah has blessed. What has your faaake guru str*tegist achieved in security ?
CharlesCNG: This is the usual Obidient escape route: when substance becomes uncomfortable, switch to emotion, mythology, and personal drama. You did not answer a single issue. You only sang hymns about “man of integrity,” “wail of pain,” and “followership.” But followership is not innocence, and noise is not evidence. A politician is not examined only by whether you can find dirt in the mud; he is examined by judgment, structure, consistency, leadership, and capacity. That is exactly where the real questions on Obi remain.
You say every point has “failed,” yet you offer no facts to disprove any of them. You only repeat that he has followers. But a crowd is not a certificate of fitness. Many people can admire a man and still be wrong about his readiness. There is a proverb: the child who says his mother is the best cook must still allow others taste the soup. Praise is not proof.
So let us be clear: I am not wailing, and I am not searching for mud. I am examining a candidate. If you want to defend him, answer the points one by one. If all you can bring is poetry about pain and propaganda, then you have only confirmed the problem: more devotion than debate, more worship than argument.
Mr data boi, this is the coven of mandate teeves you are defending and writing all this meaningless epistles for.
What have been their Performance, what is their Performance. Nothing to show.
Dont come here listing ASUU, no fuel queues and other nonsense. How much is the orice of fuel ? How about the value of the naira ?
What is the emploment statistics and what is the inflation figures ?
You think writing uzelezz lies and propaganda will elleviate the faakkee achievement of a faaake certttifficcate hollldderr to high heavens that will make you snatch and grab for him in 2027
CharlesCNG: This is the usual Obidient escape route: when substance becomes uncomfortable, switch to emotion, mythology, and personal drama. You did not answer a single issue. You only sang hymns about “man of integrity,” “wail of pain,” and “followership.” But followership is not innocence, and noise is not evidence. A politician is not examined only by whether you can find dirt in the mud; he is examined by judgment, structure, consistency, leadership, and capacity. That is exactly where the real questions on Obi remain.
You say every point has “failed,” yet you offer no facts to disprove any of them. You only repeat that he has followers. But a crowd is not a certificate of fitness. Many people can admire a man and still be wrong about his readiness. There is a proverb: the child who says his mother is the best cook must still allow others taste the soup. Praise is not proof.
So let us be clear: I am not wailing, and I am not searching for mud. I am examining a candidate. If you want to defend him, answer the points one by one. If all you can bring is poetry about pain and propaganda, then you have only confirmed the problem: more devotion than debate, more worship than argument.
No data boi, your jerk response and attacks on PO is the consequences of pains for you and your coven unable to drag PO into the mud.
You are propagating under the influence of pains and sadness because in your life time you can see that all the plans to make PO loose his huge followership is DOA.
You are extremely restless and rightly so because you fear what will happen to your messiah the faaaake certttifficcate hollldderr in 2027 knowing fully well that there is no pathway for your roasted electricity fraud
If you are not in severe pains seeing that PO' s popularity and acceptability is growing notwithstanding your lies against him , you will not bother yourself writing meaningless epistles woefully trying to discredit a man whom you claimed to have no structure, no acceptability and other nonsense
Your best is to go home and sleep because like you have claimed your fl certificate holderrrrr has all the governors, the judiciary, the security apparatus, Inec and all the Bullion vans in Nigeria, why worry yourself about a man you know will loose election ?
All the helter skelta Shows how fearful you are about your nightmare PO and that fear has increased thousand folds seeing in reality how his Popularity increases, how he gains momentum to the pains and dismay of yours and yours. I like
CharlesCNG: One of Peter Obi’s recurring political weaknesses is not only what he believes, but how often he says the wrong thing in the wrong way on the wrong issue. Call it the[b] unforced-error syndrome[/b]: the habit of speaking loosely on sensitive national questions in ways that create avoidable political damage, reopen old suspicions, and hand opponents free ammunition.
That matters because a president is not judged only by good intentions. He is judged by[b] judgment[/b]. And judgment begins with knowing that not every thought should be uttered carelessly, especially in a country as fractured and security-sensitive as Nigeria.
Take his latest comments on Nnamdi Kanu. Obi said there was “no reason” to keep Kanu in detention and also said that, if in government, he would “discuss,” “engage,” and “consult” agitators. ([Punch Newspapers][1]) On paper, that may sound compassionate. In political reality, it is reckless. Kanu is not just any noisy dissenter. A Nigerian court convicted him on terrorism-related charges in 2025, and reporting on separatist sit-at-home enforcement linked that campaign to hundreds of deaths in the South East. So when Obi speaks as though the issue is merely about somebody “calling people names on radio,” he sounds less like a future commander-in-chief and more like a politician handling a dangerous national-security matter with dangerous softness.
Then there is the electricity promise problem. In 2022, reporting tied to Obi’s campaign messaging said he would raise generation to 25,000MW by 2025 if elected. In 2026, the promise on his new platform became 10,000MW in four years. A serious politician should explain that shift clearly. Instead, it reinforces the impression of a man who often[b] speaks in tidy numbers first and leaves the harder operating details for later.[/b][/i]
The same pattern appears in his wider politics. Reuters reported that Obi left the ADC-led opposition arrangement amid internal conflicts and mistrust, then moved again into NDC to run for president in 2027. That by itself is not a verbal slip. But it fits the larger image problem: a politician whose political brand is often driven by headline moments, moral signaling, and emotionally satisfying statements, while critics keep asking whether the deeper discipline of coalition management, strategic restraint, and hard institutional thinking is really there.
That is the syndrome.
It is not merely that Obi talks. Politicians must talk. It is that he too often talks in ways that shrink him. He takes issues that require presidential steel and recasts them in the language of [i]soft sentiment, abstract goodwill, or overneat promise.
He sounds humane, but not always hard-headed. He sounds earnest, but not always weighty. And in national politics, that can be costly.
A wise politician knows that words are like matches in harmattan: once struck carelessly, they can burn more than intended.[i][/i]
Peter Obi’s problem is not that he speaks too much alone. It is that he too often speaks without the strategic restraint, balance, and gravity that Nigerians should expect from someone asking to be commander-in-chief. (God Forbid Bad Thing)**
[quote][/quote]
Your aggression stems from the fact that you have desperately been searching for dirt on he man of integrity and up till today, you have failed woefully in dragging his name into the mud where the politicians you defend and support have been found wallowing in there.
You see, now you are looking for words that are non existence to prove a point you are desperately looking for. Him not being on the ballot has failed. Him having problems in Parties he intends to adopt as a platform has also failed.
Him collecting money from party members in NDC has failed and the most painful one to you is he still commands a whole lot of follwership more than you have ever imagined despite the lies, propaganda you and your cohorts have been using to decimate his chracter of integrity
This will not and never be your last wail of pains
yarimo: Mr kwankwaso hope your security aides allow obi to go in with his shoes in your house? The supreme leader of NDC aides don't normally allow him
Nice to see you wail so much in pains hearing the name of your nightmare PO
FxMasterz: Is this the song you'll be singing till 2027? Is this how you'll prove to the masses that your candidate is worth voting for?
Better find your fellow kids and go play soccer on the field.
Data boi, stop worrying yourself about issues beyond your capacity or what your nightmare PO is worth. Concentrate on the faaake certttifficcate hollldderr you snatched and grabbed for to favout you first and your family.
While at that, report to your faaake guru str*tegist to free you and your favoured families from the den of bandits
Politics › Re: I Will Stop Campaigning If Anyone Can Prove I Took Labour Party’s Donations— Obi by DatNiggaDaz: 2:03pm On Jun 17
