₦airaland Forum

shollywendy1:
The spread of the virus is going crazy day by day in US

xrayj:
Are your employees on this thread?

radautoworks:
Thank you. I wanted to type this but I didn't care enough to

Felicity0001:
And Don Jazzy on the beat

SensualMan1:
Ofcos I know him. U can't compare the two. KINGreignn comes top on the piechat of foolishness, emptiness, kazeemism and quackery as regards to autos.

On the other hand, GAZZUZZ now have sense in 2020.
The guy is good in 2020, maybe cos he's still recovering from the blow dealt on him with Canadian carrs.

In all, GAZZUZZ is a great guy, regardless.

Cc my guy nurey

donfortune48:
Today is my day10 at home bro.

davit:
How many litres? Picture? Spec?

deedee44:
Another 4 pages about to be wasted

izzou:


[color=royalblue]USA Castrol oil price still remains the same

That's your survival package[/color]

radautoworks:
If you get luck you qualify na

omorkelly:
Mr. Drua23: pls ow much is it?

Postingnonsense:
So you were afraid. It's a good thing you piped down, I now have your location and will deploy the necessary action of you misbehave.

eherbal:
audio CEO

peeps4u:
Many of us had shut down since last week Monday. So the mail makes no real difference.

Godfather10:
As if to say other jobs that pay better then UBER are plenty out there

peeps4u:
May God forgive you for this. Haha!!!

eherbal:
and the enemy submitted

peeps4u:
Seems uber has started disabling vehicles.


Modified.
Just got a mail they are actually restricting operations due to total lockdown order.

shollywendy1:
Return of the Legend

deedee44:
And.....


You did not disappoint him us

GAZZUZZ:
smiles

eherbal:
we await your coming .

GAZZUZZ:
I think it is time

Blackbishop:
Oga dey your rat hole joor.... So after sitting on the fence for a while now... You dey expect award or what? Abeg dey your dey make we dey our dey

searchng4love:
Are you still crushing on radautowor.ks?

GAZZUZZ:
That's our dru

chijioke17:
I have been going through your comments for a while, sometimes you make lots of sense, other times, not so much. You seem to throw around the fact that you base outside the country so much as a big achievement of sorts. This is a faceless forum, so anyone can claim what ever they deem fit.
Not to undermine your claims, but you must understand that you aren't the only one 'exposed' to outside the country. Being outside the country doesn't refine your thinking, rather it refines you to the laws and principles governing that environment.

All that being said, I'd love to address your claims of Americans and their saving mannerisms. I have been opportuned to live in different parts of UK, America and Canada, so I believe I have more exposure than you irrespective of age( since you live outside the country, you should know age is not considered).
The American system is a capitalist nation that is run on a credit system basis, hence allowing comfort for eternal indebtedness. This is why the average American doesn't see the need to save when he could access credit facilities. Why pay upfront for a 2,000 dollar tooth extraction when I could pay for it over a period of 2 years. That's the mentality that their system makes them believe. In UK they believe in save a little, and depend a little. I won't go into that because that's not basis of the comparison. In Canada, they operate more like the Nigerian system, still won't go in-depth. In Nigeria however, they do not run a credit based system, in fact the average Nigerian believe in save up to get it. Hence why there are lots of house owners in Nigeria. Getting your facts right, the average American isn't as asset worthy when compared to the average Nigerian, (if you have facts to disprove this, no problem). Back to your earlier arguement. The fact that American system is conducive for their citizens and the Nigerian system isn't doesn't mean the Nigerian system is totally bad. I really don't know why you love to bring down Nigeria at every slight opportunity, or see her citizens as below average thinkers, but it's totally wrong. First rule of business, don't undermine your customers because they make you. If majority of your customers begin to boycott your products, you'll go bankrupt in your engine oil business. If you live in America like you claim, you should realize that the average American doesn't come close intellectually to the average Nigerian.

I have a lot to say, but I'll leave it at this,

P.S, I know you'll either quote me with a derogatory meme, picture or response. Just in case you don't dissappoint, it shows your superio-inferior mentality. And if you do dissapoint me, then I take it you are mature as some of your posts portray.

N.B: in all my argument I made use of the word 'average'

chijioke17:
I have been going through your comments for a while, sometimes you make lots of sense, other times, not so much. [b]You seem to throw around the fact that you base outside the country so much as a big achievement of sorts. [/b]This is a faceless forum, so anyone can claim what ever they deem fit.
Not to undermine your claims, but you must understand that you aren't the only one 'exposed' to outside the country. Being outside the country doesn't refine your thinking, rather it refines you to the laws and principles governing that environment.

All that being said, I'd love to address your claims of Americans and their saving mannerisms. I have been opportuned to live in different parts of UK, America and Canada, so I believe I have more exposure than you irrespective of age( since you live outside the country, you should know age is not considered).
The American system is a capitalist nation that is run on a credit system basis, hence allowing comfort for eternal indebtedness. This is why the average American doesn't see the need to save when he could access credit facilities. Why pay upfront for a 2,000 dollar tooth extraction when I could pay for it over a period of 2 years. That's the mentality that their system makes them believe. In UK they believe in save a little, and depend a little. I won't go into that because that's not basis of the comparison. In Canada, they operate more like the Nigerian system, still won't go in-depth. In Nigeria however, they do not run a credit based system, in fact the average Nigerian believe in save up to get it. Hence why there are lots of house owners in Nigeria. Getting your facts right, the average American isn't as asset worthy when compared to the average Nigerian, (if you have facts to disprove this, no problem). Back to your earlier arguement. The fact that American system is conducive for their citizens and the Nigerian system isn't doesn't mean the Nigerian system is totally bad. I really don't know why you love to bring down Nigeria at every slight opportunity, or see her citizens as below average thinkers, but it's totally wrong. First rule of business, don't undermine your customers because they make you. If majority of your customers begin to boycott your products, you'll go bankrupt in your engine oil business. If you live in America like you claim, you should realize that the average American doesn't come close intellectually to the average Nigerian.

I have a lot to say, but I'll leave it at this,

P.S, I know you'll either quote me with a derogatory meme, picture or response. Just in case you don't dissappoint, it shows your superio-inferior mentality. And if you do dissapoint me, then I take it you are mature as some of your posts portray.

N.B: in all my argument I made use of the word 'average'

deedee44:
You have learnt this from aunty radu , small time you will say you have not learnt anything on this thread.
Na coro joke o Mr dru, I'm bored

eherbal:
and it's still the same Nigerians you want to buy your useless oil.you better drink them or use as moisturisers.hypocites everywhere.