DieVluit's Posts
Nairaland Forum › DieVluit's Profile › DieVluit's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 87 pages)
stillchris:You do. Your responses say as much. And your entire argument today was started by my posts. So whatever you do, you are dealing with these issues. |
lionel4power:Don't shout, sharpen your argument. It's as simple as that. Until you do that, the question remains: how can a terror group that is the deadliest on the planet be deemed "defeated"? |
lionel4power:In-between all the shouting and cussing, I might be forgiven for not finding coherence in your post. So, again, please when you are ready, I ask the question: if BH is now the deadliest terror group on the planet, how does that translate into "defeated"? And it is always possible to learn from the failures of others. |
stillchris:You cannot |
stillchris:Ireland had an official army. There were splinter movement, but an official army was there, which already tells you the you are dealing with something much different. When you are happy, do tell us which land BH officially belongs to. Thanks. |
lionel4power:So if BH has been largely defeated and not destroyed, how does that deal with the simple argument that you are failing? It's very simple. Nigeria fights BH at home. Nigeria fails at its fights. Have you succeeded? No. It's very simple. By the way, why are you shouting? Frustration much? |
stillchris:Very smart of you to respond to "no content:". You asked for the "shifting" of arguments, which clearly is an acceptance that you are begging us to move from the US example to your Britain one. Only problem is, you are yet to show us how what happened in the Uk justifies Nigeria's failures at home. Whenever you are ready, with thanks. You mean, the secessionist issue that the UK was dealing with. Pray tell, how is that similar to the BH issue? |
lionel4power:See my post to you above. |
lionel4power:Listen here, chap. You need to make up your mind and decide whether you want to argue that: 1. BH hasn't been defeated because insurgency is difficult to deal with; or that 2. BH has been largely defeated. If you are arguing 2, then you don't need 1 and you have practically wasted everyone's time. So, please decide what your position is. Stop drifting from position to position, thanks. |
stillchris:Well done for dropping the US example. Proud of you for taking counsel from South Africans. We note your desire to "shift" arguments. Let us know if you want to now start afresh and take arguments on Britain. |
Henry240:Exactly, they have the world's largest force projection, but they do not have legislative and tax influence in foreign lands. For example, you've had a state of emergency for how long now? The US cannot declare a state of emergency in Afghanistan, which would give them even more powers. Compare apples with apples. How would the insurgents fair against the US military at home? No need for you to answer that because we all know what the answer is. You are not dealing effectively with the insurgents if they are now the deadliest group on the planet. Bihari's administration has seen a ton of deaths notwithstanding his bravado when electioneering. |
lionel4power:I realise your shortcomings. And because of those shortcomings, you need to compare apples with apples. Fighting insurgency at home is nothing like fighting insurgency abroad. The US is fighting insurgency abroad and the fact that they still have not won is no justification for Nigeria's failures at home. The question to be asked is whether Al Qaeda etc would still be active if they were based and operating in the US. You know the answer to that...it's a resounding no. Your failures at home are unacceptable. BH has not been reduced to anything. Instead, they have grown into the deadliest terror group on the planet. This happened under your military's watch. Ample opportunity to wipe them off, you had. But fail, you did. |
lionel4power:The US had to travel thousands of miles across the globe to fight the Taliban. That in itself demonstrates the reach, influence and power of the US military. Nigeria couldn't negotiate a presence in Cameroon if it tried. Let alone actually sustaining a long fight there. Nigeria is being useless while it sits at home, where it has access to all the intelligence, financial and legislative support it could ever need. |
Henry240:The U.S military is not fighting insurgents on American soil. It is fighting in foreign lands. Nigeria is fighting at home in a land the size of two U.S states, and it is failing. You cannot compare the two. |
Xbee007:I'm glad you get the message. |
Xbee007:Actually, your own English and punctuation are crap. Your post should have been written like this: Man, you really need to work on your English. Especially, the punctuation aspect. Your write-up bears a lot of similarities TO that of Here's a tip: next time focus on real issues and stop wasting time on insignificant things. You end up looking like a real idi |
agaugust:Why are you posting pictures of a glorified Land Cruiser? Why, Auguby? Why? |
iblawi:The rankings say that you are behind. 16 South Africans in the top 50. A pathetic 11 Nigerians out of a nation of 170 millions. Your currency says that you are not. A pathetic 14 Nairas are needed to buy one ZAR. Everyday news say you are not. Like how Ikeja Mall is being circulated among South Africans, for example. You are only ahead in making babies, that's it. |
iblawi:Exactly. Wiped away value from your already valueless currency. End of story. |
http://www.forbes.com/sites/kerryadolan/2015/11/18/africas-50-richest-2015-south-african-tycoons-overtake-nigerians-amid-economic-weakness/ ![]() Africa's 50 Richest 2015: South African Tycoons Overtake Nigerians Amid Economic Weakness South Africans made the best showing on the Africa’s richest list this year, occupying 16 spots, up from 11 last year. Nigerians had a smaller representation, with 10 members of the list, down from 13. Eight members hail from Morocco, 7 from Egypt, 3 from Tanzania and 3 from Kenya. There was one each from Algeria, Angola and Uganda. |
Henry120:Not in South Africa, it hasn't. It failed and the owners ran with their tails between their legs. The same fate awaits your can people. |
iterator24:The bottomline is that it stands to lose like all Nigerian companies before it. South Africa is a mature market. Ask This Day Newspaper what happened to it. |
Henry120:Sure, dude. That's why you can buy all the weapons you want form 'Merika. "Atrocities are committed in war"'. |
DictatorZAR:Nigeria is not a country. It's stitch work by Europeans who collected people that had nothing in common and bonded them in a land the size of two South African provinces. It was left to bored colonialist housewives to name and deal with. ![]() |
[quote author=Henry120 post=38466056][/quote]. Posting a picture like this with no links or contexts is a form of lying. You have a duty to disclose the links and the context. Otherwise, this picture means nothing. |
stillchris:So in short, it is rubbish that this is not published. But never mind that, see your ignorance below. ![]() [b]E-mails released through the Freedom of Information Act and published on the military blog Task & Purpose late Monday provide new perspective into what may have occurred. A Marine who was there at the time told public affairs officials that commanders ordered the bodies to be burned because U.S. troops were living in close proximity to them and the corpses were “literally exploding” from becoming bloated in the sun. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2015/07/28/behind-the-scenes-marines-defended-troops-depicted-in-tmz-photos-burning-corpses-in-iraq/ Your last picture = ISIS beheading - desperate liar. http://www.barenakedislam.com/2014/07/03/hey-all-you-british-kuffar-be-afraid-be-very-afraid-warning-graphic/ Now, do what I asked and show me a picture of a US Marine cutting off someone's head. Don't post useless pictures out of context. |
Daverytimes:If the atrocities are not broadcast to the world, how come you know about them? Clearly, you are talking rubbish and sucking things out of your thumb. You could always prove me wrong by posting a picture of a US soldier posing with the head of an enemy soldier, after having cut it off. Gracia. |
By the way...
|
By the way... https://dailybrief.oxan.com/Analysis/GA203144/Nigeria-will-not-divert-FDI-from-South-Africa
|
shizzy7:LOL look at the listed "competitions". You might as well have won an egg-and-spoon-balancing tourno. |
lezz:This from a dark land calling itself the gi-Ant of Africa. A land as big as two South African provinces. |
stillchris:Seems he left some deep wounds. |

.

