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this oneolajire where did you get all these lies from. even you yourself know you are wrong. All these points you gave are very baseless. Why do you assume when you have never in your life attended a meeting or assembly before. You base this nonsense on info from wikipedia. I am sure you don't even read our journals. So i would advice you to stop this. Just attend our meeting and meet someone to study the bible with you. I can bet you that your eyes would be opened . |
to find more information about the anointed ones ask any of the witnesses in your area |
jesus christ had always existed o. Jesus christ also helped in creation alongside his father. get more info when you read our publications. Brothers no need arguing. Because we are achieving no purpose. We have been sent out to preach and teach honesthearted ones. Those who value the good news. Those bearing fruit. This is clearly a waste of time as these one's are here to argue. |
Jehovah's witnesses today do not have any human leader. Our only leader is the head of the christian congregation, Jesus Christ. So Charle's taze russel is not the leader. |
Anas09:you and i know these are lies. You clearly have no proof whatsoever. |
DoctorAlien:you must be an atheist |
more comments guys |
more comments guys |
roll in comments guys |
guys check it out. |
Reuben Abati, former media aide to ex- president, Goodluck Jonathan has revealed the two biggest ‘wars’ the erstwhile administration fought while in power just days after ex- First Lady got embroiled in a financial scandal . Abati described every day of facing then opposition party, All Progressives Congress (APC) as similar to going to war. Reuben Abati has revealed two big wars Jonathan fought in power. “It was a very political period, with a very vibrant opposition that challenged every little effort by that administration. It was like going to war. Coming out from the warfront, when you get back home, there would be memories, there would be experiences; but at the end of the day, we thank God for the opportunity,” Abatti recalled. READ ALSO: Fani-Kayode embarrasses GEJ’s aide’s publicly for supporting Hausa people The former editorial board chairman of The Guardian newspaper said the two biggest fights Jonathan government had with the opposition was over Chibok girls and deregulation of downstream sector. Abatti however exalted the latter, saying it was much tougher than the former even though Jonathan was constantly under fire for several months over his inability to rescue the missing Chibok girls for up to a year after they were abducted by Boko Haram insurgents. Former president Goodluck Jonathan fought many wars in power He said: “Well, politics is war by another means. One of the toughest moments was after the deregulation of the downstream sector. You know that marked a turning point for the Jonathan administration in January 2012 when we had Occupy Nigeria’s protest and all that. “And trying to explain something that you would think was very simple to the public and straightforward enough was a problem because the opposition was ahead in imposing a certain prejudice. Ironically, a new administration came in and did exactly the same thing. READ ALSO: Anti-corruption war: How Patience Jonathan initiated EFCC probe – Lai Mohammed “Then, you begin to ask yourself: the same people, the same issue, but in one instant it caused so much problem and resulted in long-term loss of goodwill for one administration; but with another administration, the people just accepted it. I think it is something we can interrogate on another level. “The Chibok girls’issue was another turning point. But the very first was the deregulation of the downstream sector. That is what we call it officially, but you call it removal of fuel subsidy.” See what the former president has been up to lately after his many wars in power Goodluck Jonathan’s comment after meeting with 2 former heads of state (photos). http://davesblog.over-blog.com |
Buhari was elected president in 2015 by a broad coalition of interests. Capitalists, socialists, unitarists and regionalists all united to ensure that he won the elections. By all accounts, it appears that the regionalists and capitalists are unhappy with his performance to date. They seem to imply that he deceived them either actively or passively by playing along with their plans. They claim they were led to believe that he would place the private sector at the heart of his governance strategy but his actions to date have been a betrayal of that promise. READ ALSO: 2 prisoners who turned leaders of Nigeria As 2019 approaches, how can the ‘free marketers’ ensure that they won’t be deceived by another ‘socialist’ masquerading as a capitalist? I think the answer to the question requires us to apply ourselves more rigorously to the manner in which we select candidates. In the US and UK, the candidates present manifestos but there is also an implicit understanding that elections go beyond the manifesto. A critical analysis of the candidates’ personality must also take place. Their reasoning is simple. Circumstances change so it possible that a manifesto becomes redundant but what won’t change is the person who is in charge of government. For example, a manifesto might have promised that Sunday Oliseh would be sacked as Nigeria’s coach but the promise would be redundant because he resigned. That is why analysts in advanced democracies go beyond manifesto promises. They seek to understand a candidate’s ideology, his decision making processes and his character. They are the things that will determine how a he reacts to unforeseen events when he gets into office. For example, David Cameron is a capitalist by ideology and Jeremy Corbyn is a socialist by ideology. So it’s logical to assume that if confronted with the fuel subsidy problem, Cameron would have opted to remove the subsidy whilst Corbyn would have insisted on retaining them. READ ALSO: Atiku presidential ambition 2019 kicks off In the Nigerian case, these issues are more critical because the President is so powerful that no godfather can control him. Therefore once he moves into Aso Rock, his decisions will be a reflection of his core principles. This is why it was no surprise that Buhari balked at the decision to float the naira. It went against his core principle, socialism. So in 2019, it will not be enough to say, Elrufai promised X or Atiku promised Y. We must ask ourselves, what would Elrufai or Atiku instinctively do when confronted with a crisis? Are they democrats by instinct? Are they diplomats by instinct? Are they capitalists by instinct? Are they compassionate by instinct? In summary, I think the 2015 error was the failure of capitalists to consider the personality and ideology of Buhari before they chose to support him. It will never be enough to read and analyse manifestos. We must always delve into the personalities of candidates and understand the core of their ideologies and characters. Source http://davesblog.over-blog.com |
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