[quote author=lalasticlala post=30216393][/quote]

Absolute rubbish.

Ymodulus:
Rubbish!

What if the man stated in 1981 that he was from Ilaje in Ondo State? That is 33 years ago; then he moved & settled in Epe, Lagos State maybe 15 years ago. He has been paying his tax, contributing to development (economical as well as politically) within his immediate Epe adopted home since then; why should some fools think he has no right of voting & being voted for in any political position of his choice within Lagos in particular and Nigeria in general? Is he no longer a Nigerian, even if he originally came from Ilaje in Ondo State? Though I hate Nigeria corrupt political class in general, but Nigerians should reason like humans for once in their backward thinking life!

Well said boss.. Some pple are too dull. Let see how they will arrest him.

This is hilarious. You so correct and on point. You swept me off my feet with laughter...

SuperMartins:
Muslims re not humans..everytin na violence

Hahahahah....na true sha..

Kolade9:
E dey one kyn

She looks horrible..

TheRealMrStan:
Another beautiful music video by Nigeria's King of Highlife Flavour N'abania, featuring Nollywood veteran Pete Edochie.

Directed by Clarence A Peters.

Enjoy!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mXZTTftMeQ

Flavour is always on point. Nice concept.

lalasticlala:
The names of the number one citizen of Lagos state, Governor Babatunde Fashola and that of his wife, Abimbola and all residents who registered at the governor’s polling unit were missing on the register of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, and could not collect their Permanent Voters Card, PVC.

The governor, who after arriving at his Ward G3, polling Unit E002, State Junior Secondary School, Surulere, where he had registered with his wife, Dame Abimbola in 2010, did not sight any INEC official at the scene at about 2:00 p.m.

The governor, after waiting at the scene for a long time sighted a notice pasted on the entrance of the school, advising residents who had registered at the polling unit to revisit the unit next month for another registration exercise.

The notice placed at the gate notified that all those who registered at the polling unit, including Fashola and his wife would not get their PVCs as there was no provision for such.

“We regret to inform you that those who registered in this polling unit do not have permanent voters’ cards. Please come back between 3rd and 8th December 2014 for fresh registration,” the notice informed.

Fashola however reacted angrily to the fact that his name was missing on INEC’s database, thus denying him and others from collecting their PVCs, saying the umpire body represented the biggest threat to the nation’s democracy.

“We have seen that INEC is the biggest threat to our democracy. They set date for the distribution of PVC, the state mobilised its residents for the exercise. We put all machinery in place only for the electoral body to change the date of the exercise. They said that the distribution and registration of voters would be done in 11 councils and not the 20 local governments.

“While the 11 had been handled in an unsatisfactory way, now the exercises in nine local governments are not ready. If I the governor of the state cannot vote, it shows what the electoral body had done. They came in the midnight and said that we should all come back and register on 3rd December 3rd, 2014. We registered and voted in that place. And there are evidences to show that,” he decried.

According to Fashola, “now, there are questions that must be answered by INEC; was the PVC for those units which they have cancelled printed? And if yes, who have they given them to?”

He said one could not wipe datas gathered like that, saying he wanted INEC to know that he still had his temporary voter’s card and that he expected all those who still had theirs to keep them, adding that “INEC registered us and they cannot deregister us because we are still alive.”

He said if the electoral body could not provide the PVC, it must allow those who had the temporary cards to vote.

“It is disgraceful to say the least. This shows how we organise the affairs of this country. Everything that had happened under Jega’s tenure, it has been characterised by mistakes from his very first election. Promises have been made and broken. It is a disappointment. We will participate in the election whether they like it or not. I feel sad when I visited India and I saw how the country was organising elections for population more than ours without hitches,” he said.


source: http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2014/11/28/pvc-fashola-wifes-name-missing-at-polling-unit/

Nigeria is full of surprises...but dis absolute non-sense.

bruno419:


source: www.vanguardngr.com/2014/11/stop-antagonising-jonathan-babatope-tells-obasanjo/

Nice one baba...

viczing:

http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/171918-obasanjo-rubbishes-national-assembly-says-assembly-thieves-looters.html

What kind of sermon is dis man preaching? He had the same opportunity like GEJ yet he could not make any changes and he's standing in public talking rubbish. God save us from the shackles of this old man who refuse to die.

akoaki:
Traditional leaders should exercise caution when making statements bordering on the choice of the people.
Their position in the society is of high esteem and they should hold it as such by remaining neutral in the political arena.

A traditional ruler declaring loyalty to a particular political party is totally wrong. He's suppose to be a father to all.

Boss13:
The rep member asked an important question at the end of the clip - What is the problem with Jonathan?

The president is allowing his ambition becloud his judgement.

What was the Senate president doing in national assembly? Why was the gate locked behind the speaker even after he identified himself? When are we ever going to get it right? But I still believe in my country Nigeria.

DaGC:
Despite his shortcomings, I still see several improvements compared to Obj's 8years. I knew the state of certain several federal roads then and now, then there's the railway, the attention to agriculture is one I fully endorse plus the other merits Dr Okupe mentioned.

Honestly, we deserve more but compared to his predecessors, this administration achieved more in certain areas. But in this day and age, we deserve way more.

Truth be told, I doubt I will be able to get over Obj's sacking of the riverine communities of the Niger Delta. Government should be protecting its citizens, not killing them.

I honestly agree with you.