DonBobes's Posts
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leCaptain:That is wher he had his special forces training, SOUTH KOREA! |
Ishilove:Ok! |
treasuredkids:Its Kaduna |
yvelchstores:Well u really hv a point der!!! |
yvelchstores:Is it too much because of d hard tyms nw, or too less? |
treasuredkids:No not yet, But i think he is doing it around November or December! |
Phantomstranger:Dnt mind d slowpokes abeg! Noise makers, they should keep bombing. When they are done lets see who feels the negative effects! |
Odunayaw:Ok! |
Odunayaw:Ok, dont mind dem. With all their fancy equipment we will beat them hands down without mercy. They lack experience. If nt for the whites in dt country, SA wuld hv been a thing or somthin even worst dan congo brazzaville! |
Odunayaw:Mind u, 62RC ARMY Aofficers that bcame lieutenants dis yr were just decorated last month May to be precise because der letter of promotion came out dated 20 May 2016. And their lieutenant is wit effect from 14 August 2015. Whch makes them senior to Short service course 41! 62RC naval & airforce officers have hung their Sublieutenants and Flying officers rank a long tym ago. |
Odunayaw:#chuckle They are members of 62RC. Flying officers! If i dnt knw i wont say i do. Am Vry precise abt it. 63RC are still in Airforce base. Passin out dis yr September. And wat r u welcoming me to ![]() U r funny o! |
menstrualpad:Thins r gud here! |
jaywyz:Luciano80 is ryt. Wat u have there is the TRIP covered: it could either be trip A or Trip B. Even self the trip is sayin 2399.5 and not 24k mileage. So check the mileage vry well Op, so pple wont think u want to test their flanks! |
Odunayaw:Truth be told its true: They are members of 62 Regular Combatant Course(NDA). Though they are officers now. Its NO big deal, why are these SA making a big deal off of it. Crazy southies! |
KillerFrost:For the past two days now the way my credit has been disappearing ehen, na God go fit explain am. I mite b forced to swithch sides o, mayb Glo! |
xreal2:See as u take buy land for here! |
Wen the ediots r even buying our crude oil on credit. Poor pple. |
chukxie:Indians hv alot to loose! Dnt mind dem. |
Distinguishy:From the ones dt wer killed we discovered that their special forces are frm Arab lineage. They are probably from Libya. Dey speak English & arab fluently! |
It fell under the control of dis riffraffs again sunday nyt/early monday. Efforts are on goin to retake the ground frm dis riffraffs at d mment! |
The man sitting in the back of the hilux in hand-cuffs was the one that pulled the trigger. They were apprehended in Anambra & Ebonyi! |
sparkleRed:There is Bosso close to the MNJTF(Multi Nat Joint Task Force) its more like in Niger Rep. But its been retaken from the riffraffs! |
Old news! This happened last week to be precise. Our army Engineers were repairing a damaged bridge by BH around that Bosso. Next thing immediately our Engineers left to rest for the day to continue the next BH boys came disguised as herdsmen from an angl, as RN(Republic of Nigerien) Soldiers were battling with them another wave came from the other flank (more like an ENVELOPMENT type of attack done simultaneously). This second wave were BH SPECIAL FORCES: snipers, AA wielding riffraffs, BMGs and what have you. The RN Army could not with stand the onslaught they(RN) scattered in disarray even some of our men stationed around their to fix the bridge. I cant tell you this but we lost good men. If the army says 32, so lets leave the number at that. The BH riffraffs held on to that ground till there was a counter attack from NIGERIAN ARMY & supported by Chadian fighter jets. This made the BH to leave the ground they initially occupied and left to where they came from. In pursuit now by both NIG Army and fighter jets, they were able to bomb the equipment the BH riffraffs captured from the RN army (about 11 APCc, Artillery pieces, mortar bombs etc). The airforce was able to knock out about 8 of the 11 APCs the BH were leaving with and killed lots of the ediots onboard. NOW THE GROUND AS SINCE BEEN RETAKEN from BH riffraffs. Seun , mynd44 & Lalasticlala ALWAYS CONFIRM ANY NEWS concerning NE before taking it to FP. Especially when it is been carried by vanguard news paper. Thats all for now. |
Almajiri1:Amin! |
Almajiri1:Long story short, yes. U wont bliv dis riffraffs hv special force. They came with their snipers and wat hv u. The first waves were repelled and before we knew it they came even more thru the influence and disguise of CATTLE RUSSTLERS bliv me. There is more to that attack, bt i think am done puttin u straight on this BH recent attack. |
Almajiri1:Lwkmd! Dnt forgt ds is media, so I need to bkiaful. I only refute informations posted here & any important info I think is worth sharing. |
Almajiri1:North East, hope you Understand nw! #chuckle How else would u want me to see actions. Till m buried in my trench? |
Almajiri1:Am not in SS, & am in NE! NL is wher i com to calm my nerves apart from refuting wrong stories posted by NLs here. I com here to cool off, if u get. Abi u no wan mak i 'shaiska' All work n no play is not gud for ur health my brother! |
The army has withdrawn from Tompolo's village. I called my coursemate & he confirmed they were asked to withdraw. So that the villagers can go about their lawful businesses! |
Muhammad Ali has died at the age of 74, a family spokesman has said. The former world heavyweight boxing champion, one of the world's best-known sportsmen, had been in hospital in the US city of Phoenix in Arizona state. He had been fighting a respiratory illness, a condition that has been further complicated by Parkinson's disease. The funeral will take place in Ali's hometown of Louisville, Kentucky, his family said. Born Cassius Marcellus Clay, Ali shot to fame by winning light-heavyweight gold at the 1960 Rome Olympics. Nicknamed "The Greatest", the American beat Sonny Liston in 1964 to win his first world title and became the first boxer to capture a world heavyweight title on three separate occasions. He eventually retired in 1981, having won 56 of his 61 fights. Crowned "Sportsman of the Century" by Sports Illustrated and "Sports Personality of the Century" by the BBC, Ali was noted for his pre- and post-fight talk and bold fight predictions just as much as his boxing skills inside the ring. But he was also a civil rights campaigner and poet who transcended the bounds of sport, race and nationality. Asked how he would like to be remembered, he once said: "As a man who never sold out his people. But if that's too much, then just a good boxer. I won't even mind if you don't mention how pretty I was." Ali turned professional immediately after the Rome Olympics and rose through the heavyweight ranks, delighting crowds with his showboating, shuffling feet and lightning reflexes. British champion Henry Cooper came close to stopping Clay, as he was still known, when they met in a non-title bout in London in 1963. Cooper floored the American with a left hook, but Clay picked himself up off the canvas and won the fight in the next round when a severe cut around Cooper's left eye forced the Englishman to retire. Ali's boxing career ■ Won Olympic light-heavyweight gold in 1960 ■ Turned professional that year and was world heavyweight champion from 1964 to 1967, 1974 to 1978 and 1978 to 1979 ■ Had 61 professional bouts, winning 56 (37 knockouts, 19 decisions), and losing five (4 decisions, 1 retirement) In February the following year, Clay stunned the boxing world by winning his first world heavyweight title at the age of 22. He predicted he would beat Liston, who had never lost, but few believed he could do it. Yet, after six stunning rounds, Liston quit on his stool, unable to cope with his brash, young opponent. At the time of his first fight with Liston, Clay was already involved with the Nation of Islam, a religious movement whose stated goals were to improve the spiritual, mental, social, and economic condition of African Americans in the United States. But in contrast to the inclusive approach favoured by civil rights leaders like Dr Martin Luther King, the Nation of Islam called for separate black development and was treated by suspicion by the American public. Ali eventually converted to Islam, ditching what he perceived was his "slave name" and becoming Cassius X and then Muhammad Ali. In 1967, Ali took the momentous decision of opposing the US war in Vietnam, a move that was widely criticised by his fellow Americans. He refused to be drafted into the US military and was subsequently stripped of his world title and boxing licence. He would not fight again for nearly four years. After his conviction for refusing the draft was overturned in 1971, Ali returned to the ring and fought in three of the most iconic contests in boxing history, helping restore his reputation with the public. He was handed his first professional defeat by Joe Frazier in the "Fight of the Century" in New York on 8 March 1971, only to regain his title with an eighth-round knockout of George Foreman in the "Rumble in the Jungle" in Kinshasa, Zaire (now Democratic Republic of Congo) on 30 October 1974. Ali fought Frazier for a third and final time in the Philippines on 1 October 1975, coming out on top in the "Thrilla in Manila" when Frazier failed to emerge for the 15th and final round. Six defences of his title followed before Ali lost on points to Leon Spinks in February 1978, although he regained the world title by the end of the year, avenging his defeat at the hands of the 1976 Olympic light-heavyweight champion. Ali's career ended with one-sided defeats by Larry Holmes in 1980 and Trevor Berbick in 1981, many thinking he should have retired long before. He fought a total of 61 times as a professional, losing five times and winning 37 bouts by knockout. Soon after retiring, rumours began to circulate about the state of Ali's health. His speech had become slurred, he shuffled and he was often drowsy. Parkinson's Syndrome was eventually diagnosed but Ali continued to make public appearances, receiving warm welcomes wherever he travelled. He lit the Olympic cauldron at the 1996 Games in Atlanta and carried the Olympic flag at the opening ceremony for the 2012 Games in London. www.bbcnews.com/sports |
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