Dennisbulkan's Posts
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maestroferddi:You appears to be filled with strong emotions and lacks coherent content. It's important to communicate effectively and respectfully to facilitate meaningful discussions. |
maestroferddi:Al-Qarada? Don't know what that is, pls educate me on that. |
BetterHeadline:Yes, I love verifiable data & here is the source of my data you requested for: https://www.jstor.org/stable/90008953. You reference and produce non-academic data endorsed by individuals with anti-Islamic biases, yet you haven't cited any scholarly sources to validate the information you present. |
huptin:You chose to respond to 3 questions that align with your flawed narrative and ignored 3 that challenge your biased perspective. 1)Homicide and terrorism are distinct concepts. However, it's crucial not to associate an entire religion with terrorism based on the actions of a few individuals. Hatred for other faiths is not a characteristic of Islam itself but rather the perspective of a subset of individuals. 2) While focusing on the present is important, historical context can provide valuable insights into the complexities of any situation. Ignoring history could lead to a one-sided understanding of the factors at play. 3) Blaming an entire religious group for the actions of some individuals is unfair and incorrect. It's crucial to recognize that acts of violence can be motivated by a range of factors and are not representative of an entire faith. Moreover, religiously motivated violence can be found in various contexts and is not exclusive to any single religion. Making sweeping generalizations about a religion and its followers based on the actions of a minority perpetuates stereotypes and can contribute to divisiveness and discrimination. It's essential to engage in thoughtful and respectful conversations that avoid promoting misinformation and prejudice. |
huptin:Your reasoning has flaws and is emotionally charged. 1) Are most individuals who commit religiously motivated killings Muslims? 2) Can you provide valid data to support your assertion? 3) What percentage of global annual homicides are linked to Islam? 4) Among the over 2 billion Muslims worldwide, what is the proportion of individuals labeled as "those who kill in the name of Islam" compared to the total Muslim population? 5) You mention that these individuals quote the Quran. If your education and knowledge are as extensive as you believe, have you considered verifying the specific Quranic verses these killers reference? 6) Perhaps you were not taught about the numerous instances in history where millions of people were killed in the name of Christianity. These acts were carried out by individuals who cited Bible verses to justify their actions. 7) Would you categorize the few Christian extremists from the tumultuous periods of Christianity as representative of all Christians, given that they were responsible for a significant number of deaths in the name of religion? Approach this with an open mind and seek comprehensive education. |
sudeba:Crystal palace 0 Vs 3 Arsenal |
huptin:I am a proud devout Muslim. me, my family & Muslim community don't kill Christians. Islam teaches us that human life is sacred, regardless of your belief; Quran says if you save a soul, it's like you save the entire mankind, & whoever takes an innocent soul kills entire humanity. So, you should be specific when you say THEY, because there are over 2 billion Muslims all over the world. |
AfonjaConehead:Allah means God in Arabic |
Kukutente23:I bet you swallowed every propaganda they spread about Taliban? Did you doubt them when they write about Islamic terrorist group defending their homeland against America? |
Dejijossy:Evil & treasonous African leaders deserve no respect but their impending doom. |
Death to Colonialists and their political tools! ECOWAS, France, and NATO have all enabled poverty in Africa through the corrupt elites' 'democracy'. This so-called democracy is fraudulent, leaving Africans to starve while elites feast. Death to those who promote war against the African people and their desire to liberate themselves from the extortionate grip of the white man! Africa will be free, and Nigeria is next in line - the beginning of a new era. |
Death to Colonialists and their political tools! ECOWAS, France, and NATO have all enabled poverty in Africa through the corrupt elites' 'democracy'. This so-called democracy is fraudulent, leaving Africans to starve while elites feast. Death to those who promote war against the African people and their desire to liberate themselves from the extortionate grip of the white man! Africa will be free, and Nigeria is next in line - the beginning of a new era. |
Mozozo1:& you think he needs SSA to do that? This is one of the reasons state governments cannot pay salaries. Because they spend 70-80% of their allocation paying humongous salaries & allowances to useless political appointees. They spend more in running government offices that never yield results other than enriching themselves than they spend on the poor masses. |
BoldBrainz:Wretched black Africans always show unwavering support for their corrupt leaders and ineffective policies. It's possible to be politically aligned without losing rationality, as seen in advanced democracies. Criticizing madness within one's own party is essential for maintaining integrity and distinction from the opposing side. You are right where you belong, in the dump. You're a reflection of your heartless leaders looting your future away across Atlantic while you all sit here in arms to defend & justify their incompetence. Unfortunate race. |
Abufo:El Rufai will visit anywhere in the world & nothing will happen to him. You're naive if you think they will arrest him. Wait & see. |
OyeofIkoTuN:& Venice |
Yankee101:I bet you chose not to see Venice after Lebanon |
raskymonojendor:& your country is no better with bokoharam jihadists, bandits, herdsmen, ipob, unknown gunmen, ESN, ritualists, kidnappers, etc. Mind your business. Your country is a shit-hole, that should be your worry. Quit poke nosing on other country's problems. Your country is one giant mess, face front. |
saintbillion:No mind that idiot. I can bet my balls say the guy no go school sef. I served in the north, kebbi precisely. Respect your host, their way of life & their religion. Mind your business & be respectful & you will fall in love with the north. Cheap accommodation, food, transport, cheap everything compared to the south. In terms of security, I hail from the south & believe me brother I no get the liver wander around after 11pm until I go North. For kebbi state, 1 - 2 am me & my girl still dey walk around aimlessly without fear. No let those hater wey never leave their village all their life deceive you. Do further research about the place you're going, have an open mind, shun prejudice & I wish you good luck |
Zxcvbnmghtr: ![]() |
Omoawoke:Pathetic Warmonger. Go fight for Ukrain na, Coward |
Why not let a sovereign Niger determine the course of of its own people the same way we all let their few currupt elites plunged them into poverty & misery without interference? It might be more productive to focus on addressing the significant issue of corruption that has plagued your own nation/Africa for decades. Who assigned the role of democracy's overseer to you, especially when challenges of self-sufficiency exist? The readiness of Blackman to collaborate with white colonialists to the detriment of their fellow Black individuals remains puzzling. Similar to the slavery era, when ruling classes manipulated the vulnerable to capture and sell their own kind, the current scenario involves resistance from a brother nation seeking freedom from exploitation by corrupt elites. This conflict arises as the majority suffers in poverty. If democracy fails to help them, perhaps it's not the solution. In Nigeria, I've personally witnessed people compelled to vote for a candidate in exchange for a meager 2k due to their dire circumstances. In impoverished countries, democracy can appear as a scheme of the corrupt elites, utilizing hunger and poverty to control the masses. ![]() |
Triangles1:Holly molly ![]() Dude, you whack ![]() You ain't worth the mention, bye now. |
Triangles1:That is democracy, you id1ot. You want to restore democracy in Niger yet your comment portrays authoritarian mentality. You sick hypocrite. In democracy, urgent or not, the constitution must be strictly adhere to, else you are in for treason. You can't send our soldiers to die in senseless proxy war without nass approval, deal with it. You all stup1d self proclaimed democracy champions have authoritarian tendency deep down.
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sslcrypt:Do you even know that the electricity we supply to Niger is not free? It's in fulfilment of river Niger treatise between Nigeria & Niger which stated that Niger would not dam (divert) river Niger, let it flow freely to Nigeria & in return, Nigeria would supply them electricity (& Nigeria gets to have water for irrigation farming in the northern Nigeria, dams & water security in the north). Now that mumu Tinubu has violated the treaty by cutting electricity to Niger, even if democracy does return to Niger they would never trust Nigeria ever again, they would seek self sufficient in power supply by damming the river because Nigeria has done it now & would weaponise electricity again at any slight scuffle. Tinubu & his advisers are the dumbest by far. Tinubu has established a grave distrust in this regard & put dent on Nigeria's integrity forever. Educate yourself on this topic. |
LocalStandard1:Rwanda deserves a spot. Nigeria is a shit-hole. No meaningful & resourceful organization anywhere in the world will ever accept Nigerian membership. Except where they can be used & discarded when necessary, a perfect tool for western backed war machine called NATO. |
Kingsleyodafe2:Who is the highest financia of ECOWAS & ecomog? Financially & militarily? In men & resources? Thunder fire tinubu ![]() N950/$ N750/Liter for fuel by next week. Insecurity problems ravaging the country Lawlessness everywhere & all he cares about is another country's problems? |
FreedomfromtheT:What happens in other country is non of our business. Nobody makes us the overseers of democracy. We have enough going on in our country that we are yet to contend with. Leave global policing to wealthy nations whom have excesses for wars. Nigeria should mind its business & channel our scarce resources to fighting our own mounting internal security problems, poverty, & lawlessness. Put your home in order before going out to save the neighbours |
Tinubu is a disaster still waiting to happen. He has shown himself to be a willing tool for the western warmongers. I never imagined him to be this dumb. The entire Africa is against this senseless proxie war he's out for. He will pay dearly if he dares send Nigeria army to Niger. We are still waiting for the day ECOWAS & democracy champions would declare war against the fantastically corrupt leaders, elections fraud, & endemic poverty in the continent, not just a proxie invasion of sovereign nations whom her fed up with the currupt political elites scheme called democracy. |
RoxyBrownAutos:Finally, sensible comment. Even if Nigeria succeeded in getting rid of the Junta, the remnants of the war looking for vengeance; rebels, junta sympathizers & Russian backed saboteurs will render the project useless by sabotaging/blowing up the pipeline. We can't even secure few kilometers of pipelines within Nigeria talkless of thousands of kilometres of intercontinental network of pipelines, that's if they are not blown up in Nigeria first by bokoharam, bandits or ipob ![]() |
Why not let a sovereign Niger determine the course of of its own people the same way we all let their few currupt elites plunged them into poverty & misery without interference? It might be more productive to focus on addressing the significant issue of corruption that has plagued your own nation/Africa for decades. Who assigned the role of democracy's overseer to you, especially when challenges of self-sufficiency exist? The readiness of Blackman to collaborate with white colonialists to the detriment of their fellow Black individuals remains puzzling. Similar to the slavery era, when ruling classes manipulated the vulnerable to capture and sell their own kind, the current scenario involves resistance from a brother nation seeking freedom from exploitation by corrupt elites. This conflict arises as the majority suffers in poverty. If democracy fails to help them, perhaps it's not the solution. In Nigeria, I've personally witnessed people compelled to vote for a candidate in exchange for a meager 2k due to their dire circumstances. In impoverished countries, democracy can appear as a scheme of the corrupt elites, utilizing hunger and poverty to control the masses. Take a moment to hear the insights of prominent Italian politician Georgia Meloni as she discusses the issue of French exploitation in Africa. You can find her perspective on this topic in the YouTube link provided below. https://youtube.com/watch?v=VzfrvfoM2Cs&feature=share9 |





