DieVluit's Posts
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Good night people. I'm out. |
Happy weekend, people. I'm gone! |
EVarn:Useless post to add on to the many you've produced todate. |
EVarn:It's very quotable, in line with your being under south african ownership. We even feed you News about Nigeria. In Nigeria. |
EVarn:Did ANYONE here express an interest in this non-story? You're such a waste of space on the thread. |
EVarn:These aren't the 200 girls, you pimple. And nothing much can be read anyway from a story about a phantom interview. |
EVarn:"It's true cause I say so" doesn't work on this thread. No one has time for your dreams. Thanks. Nigeria is already at the bottom of the Ibrahim governance index. http://ngex.com/news/public/newsinfo.php?nid=9574 |
EVarn:Sigh. Cry. Laugh. Still no release. |
EVarn:The best way to dream is to dream while awake. Well done! We can see the CONCRETE numbers that you posted! |
Anyone noticed that Evarn has been slapped around so bad that he's forgotten his trademark typing style And font? ![]() He's even forgotten his little *narrations*. It's tough facing up against Saffas. |
ActivateKruger:The disaster has already happened. Our little Nigerian friend has happily pointed that out when he tried to explain away their hopelessness on matters electricity. |
EVarn:Veeeeeery broken is your link. Let me make thing simpler for you: THERE HAS BEEN NO RELEASE. |
EVarn:Be ashamed. Simple point. http://africanleadership.co.uk/ghana-plans-to-export-electricity-to-nigeria-president/ Ghana's colonized you so baaaad mentally. Your own resources coming back to you in the form of energy products. |
EVarn:Link broken like your dream of abductee release. |
EVarn:Be ashamed! Ghana is doing what your brains cannot do. They take your gas. Produce electricity. supply the electricity to you and take your money. You make a lot of babies in Nigeria, but not a lot of "thinkings". Same thing happens with petrol and diesel. Same thing still with your population, which has been used as a cash cow by smarter nations. |
EVarn:There's no link because it's gibberish that you just posted. |
EVarn:Be ashamed. You have gas but you don't have the ability to produce electricity. Ghana does. You have oil but you cannot produce diesel and petrol. Foreigners do. Pattern anyone? Nigerians are mentally colonized, first and foremost. |
Nigeria is actually begging for peace from Boko Haram. I can't believe it. http://edition.cnn.com/2014/10/23/world/africa/nigeria-boko-haram-kidnappings/ |
Enough useless and boring derailment. http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/24/world/africa/boko-harm-abducts-more-women-despite-claims-of-nigeria-cease-fire.html?_r=0 Boko Haram Said to Abduct More Women in Nigeria The truce never existed. The Nigerian military wished for it, but it never was. |
EVarn:Of course they need time because they are incompetent. That's exactly the point. |
EVarn:1. No one sees any point in what you write, day after day. 2. You are not spoken about in the below. With good reason. Thanks. http://sourceable.net/the-second-shale-gas-boom/ In a recent report, Boston Consulting Group described shale gas as the most significant revolution seen within the energy landscape over the past two decades. It adds that a second shale gas revolution has commenced, with countries such as Argentina, Poland, Ukraine, China, Australia and South Africa set to beef up production and even some traditional oil and gas exporting countries starting to dabble in the market. 3. You power issues HAVE NOT been addressed. Even Ghana is busy colonising your efforts from that perspective. 4. You decided to talk about power, so your "without power" story is because you have been slapped around too much. |
EVarn:That's why South Africans have links and citations and you have none. The quality posts from the South Africans that you see here are approached in the same way that produces management good enough to colonise an entire West African country. |
EVarn:1. Power issues have NOT been addressed. 2. Your economy, which grows from a small base is still a poor economy, given the paltry GDP per capita. 3. In ten years time...because....below... http://sourceable.net/the-second-shale-gas-boom/ The Second Shale Gas Boom A second boom in shale gas which will see a massive increase in production across several regions of the world will take place over the next four to six years, a leading consulting firm says. In a recent report, Boston Consulting Group described shale gas as the most significant revolution seen within the energy landscape over the past two decades. It adds that a second shale gas revolution has commenced, with countries such as Argentina, Poland, Ukraine, China, Australia and South Africa set to beef up production and even some traditional oil and gas exporting countries starting to dabble in the market. Pointing to its own estimates that the United States and Canada currently account for 99.9 per cent of worldwide production and US Energy Information Administration estimates that the volume of recoverable resources outside of North America outstrips that within the US and Canada by more than six to one, Boston researchers Iván Martén and Eric Oudenot said the likely impact of increasing production outside the US and Canada could not be understated. “We believe that a second shale-gas revolution will occur in the next four to six years that will have a significant impact upon global prices of gas and liquid natural gas, on gas trade flows, and – in some regions – on the price of oil,” Martén and Oudenot wrote. “It is therefore critical that industry players assess the potential impact of shale gas development on their existing operations and determine how best to seize the opportunity that it presents.” In their report, Martén and Oudenot argue the ‘ripple effect’ of shale gas development across international markets will extend to a number of related sectors. The offshore drilling market, for example, will benefit as exploration of shale gas fields require 15 times more wells to produce the same amount of hydrocarbons over a similar period to a 20-year life standard large deep-water oil field. Benefits will also flow to the pressure pumping market, the proppant market (sand or ceramic materials required to ‘prop’ the hydraulic fractures open) and the market for specific types of pipes and tubes which are able to withstand the stress induced by long horizontal wells and hydraulic fracturing. To be sure, challenges exist. Argentina, for instance, has shale layers that have proven to be productive and respond well to hydraulic fracking but has extreme difficulties accessing foreign capital for investment, while producers are being frightened off with regard to Ukraine by the unstable political environment there. In Poland, meanwhile, wells which have been tested have not met expectations. Still, Martén and Oudenot maintain that onward momentum will continue. “Shale gas is a complex resource to develop, and operators have far less experience with it than they do with conventional oil and gas…” the researchers wrote. “…but vast shale-gas resources are known to exist outside of North America, and development over the next four to six years promises to have a dramatic impact on the global gas and related industries.” - See more at: http://sourceable.net/the-second-shale-gas-boom/#sthash.v2mxsGpD.dpuf |
EVarn:But hegemony that has colonised Nigeria. Even your lawmakers recognise it. http://www.nigerianbulletin.com/threads/reps-move-to-break-multichoices-dstv-monopoly-in-nigeria.97018/ It also noted that lack of competition in the digital satellite broadcast industry had encouraged a monopoly, giving firms like Multichoice the “undue advantage” of blocking the efforts of other firms to enter the market and crash prices. A bill to stop such stranglehold on the industry passed second reading at the House on Tuesday." |
ActivateKruger:Typical. Even their politicians are like that. They use it as a tool to fire up the sheeple that are the Nigerian voters. I laughed so hard when I saw this: http://www.nigerianeye.com/2014/10/15m-arms-deal-south-africa-should.html He said, “What South Africa did to us is unacceptable, it is not fair, it is not just and it was unnecessary. “Here is a nation that stood by them during their time of need. If there is any country that should understand the need to use cash to procure ammunition or weapons, it is South Africa, because during their days of struggling for liberation, that’s what they were doing. “They have gone through a very long struggle for liberation to get to where they are today, and most of the weapons they used and procured during these struggle were through cash transactions. “We were in a very dire situation at that point in time and we needed that push at that particular time and they failed us. |
ActivateKruger:They are predictable mental weaklings. |
EVarn:Regional koombaya setup in line with your status as a west african local celebrity. EVarn:Who isn't? In any case, you were a passenger when that chapter was written. EVarn:Who does not? Even a small island in the Pacific has those. EVarn:South Africa became an independent state decades before Nigeria became one. EVarn:See above. No need to deal with the rest of the content cause obviously you don't know what you are talking about. "Yes, we are a founder member of the UN" would suffice. |
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