Etrange's Posts
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slimfit1:You hear about a marriage and the first thing that comes to your mind is gold digging. Must there be gold digging? People have other reasons to get married. |
Holybaddo:First, he's buying an existing marker share. This includes the app, the user base and most importantly, the data. No, it's not necessarily better to build his own. You can't be certain it'll even grow up to the level if Twitter in terms of user base and even if it does, it'll take a long time to have as much data. And except Twitter starts falling, the data there will still remain bigger. This aside, it was his decision. You don't just pull out at will without paying for the shakeup the uncertainty caused the organization. The stock and goodwill implications aside, he got access to privileged information and by rejecting the organization, he has sent a red flag to other investors. Who knows, this might have been his plan all this while. Anything to first demarket Twitter before eventually building his own is good for business. But that comes at a cost. |
oshozondii:That's not how the market works. The uncertainty caused by announcement alone has extensively changed things for Twitter including the stocks, the structure, goodwill and employee's confident/commitment. You can't just drop halfway except you have some good reasons that could not have been found out before making the agreement. In other words, having a good reason isn't enough. It should be a reason that there was no way he could have noticed before making the agreement. Otherwise, he'd be fined heavily for shaking up the organization for nothing. |
Aren't y'all tired of this picture already? |
A colleague's sister? I don't understand. Your organization wore asebi and drove from one state to another for the wedding of someone you don't even know just because she a colleague's sister? Not even a colleague? What kind of organization is that? Anyway, sorry for your ordeal. They say abortion is illegal. And seeing how men aren't necessarily obliged to pay for child support in Nigeria, I can understand why they were forced to get married. But then again, what kind of family would that be? Neither the man, the woman nor the child would be happy. I am a strong advocate of abortion. It is good for everyone including the child. |
The protesters went swimming? Wow. |
Everyday! |
BluntCrazeMan:If the case is still active in court, then he shouldn't be talking about it in the media, right? |
After reading this guy's damning article about Flutterwave, I knew he was fierce. It'll be in the best interest of Reno to keep quiet about this. |
Righteousness2:And who told you men should put on trousers? Did Jesus wear trousers? Where did you get that from if not the English man's culture? You're promoting the culture of a certain region while screaming culture is not the standard. This is a kilt not a skirt. And kilts are worn by men, not women. So how is it Biblically wrong? The Bible wasn't culture specific. It says men shouldn't put on women's attire and vice versa. It didn't mention skirt, dress, trousers, shorts, etc. because some of these clothes weren't existing then or weren't worn in that part of the world. It is, therefore, up to people of different regions to identify what a man's attire is and what a woman's attire is. And what you call a man's attire today is specifically what the colonial masters' culture identified as a man's attire. People were not putting on skirts in the Bible. If you were colonized by the Scottish people, you'd certainly criticise any woman that puts on this same kilt cause you'd consider it a man's outfit. Jesus wore long garments but it wasn't wrong because we know that's different from the gown worn by women, and that's what men of that region used to wear. Scottish men wear skilts. Why do you fail to appreciate the fact that it's a man's attire? Even the trousers men wear in Nigeria were introduced by the English man. Men used to tie wrapper, would you say that was biblically wrong too cause it was like a skirt? Isn't it way too myopic to judge the entire world using the culture of a certain region just because you were colonized by that region and yet have the guts to say culture is not the standard? Sometimes, I just wonder how some of y'all process things. |
Lol... knowing the way this guy behaves, I doubt there's any real threat sent his way. It's probably all part of the campaign. |
Do you do quantity surveying as well? |
Mayemavins:Your number, please. Just want to ask a few questions about the situation. Maybe there's a better way of handling it. ![]() |
Nice one, OP. ![]() Can you give me her number, please? |
Gemma11:If this has always been his plan from the moment he was contacted, then the need to japa doesn't need necessarily justify his actions. The intention I'm referring to is not his intention to accept all those things you mentioned above, but his intention to play a fast one the senator despite the fact that it was a matter of life and death. The end does not always justify the means. Nigerians want to japa but that doesn't mean everything they do to that end is automatically OK. No decent human being would see such a situation as an opportunity. The only thing that justifies him is if he's being honest about not knowing the actual plan. Yes, he didn't know about the daughter, but this could have still been thought out after he was contacted. You didn't know this David before now so you don't know what he's capable of. You don't who his friends are. You don't know the people advising him. I also don't know myself. That's why I've made all my statements conditional. |
I know this is meant to educate, but it's actually dumb. It's just like telling the bride not to enter cause her name is not on the invitation list and claiming to know your job. Lol Anyway, thank you for sharing. |
What will you do for Nigeria if elected president? Can we start talking about that? |
Gemma11:You're seeing it from the perspective of David's legal rights. He has the right to change his mind at any point. I'm seeing from the perspective of David's intentions. If he planned this all out, then there's no other way to put it other than to say he exploited the senator's situation. Both were desperate. The senator probably wanted to exploit his desperation but the hunter became the hunted. However, this does not somehow make it right. He might get away with it, but if he were my friend, I'd be wary of him. It takes a strong mind to make such moves not withstanding the life at stake. That's if he lied. |
Mental health |
Gemma11:So at that point, it was already obvious the operation had failed. Could it be that he wouldn't get the full package if things didn't go as planned? Maybe they agreed he'd still get paid regardless of how it goes but he'd have to return to Nigeria if it didn't go well? Would that be motive enough? At this point, we can only speculate but I'm not closing my eyes to the possibility of premeditated plan to exploit the senator's daughter's sickness. Both parties were desperate. I don't why these other guys don't see anything wrong with the guy deliberately exploiting another human beings terminal illness. Regardless of how much they dislike the senator, it does not make it right. It's really not about the senator, it could be anyone. |
Gemma11:@bolded, reporting to the authorities at that point offers him the possibility of staying in the UK without sacrificing any part of his body. You don't think that's motive enough? |
Nozino:How can you not see anything wrong with the guy deliberately exploiting another human being's terminal illness. Regardless of how much you dislike the senator, it does not make it right. It's really not about the senator, it could be anyone. If he didn't want to give his kidney, why go out of his to do all this? Nobody is saying there's anything special the daughter. It could be anyone's daughter. It's not about the family. It's about the fact that if this guy planned this out, then he's extremely wicked. There's no justification for enriching yourself with the possible death of someone else regardless of who. That is not any different from money rituals. He was wasn't forced. He could have declined if he didn't want. You need to understand that in this case, one person's guilt doesn't necessarily vindicate the other. All your responses have been because you dislike the senator and that's why you're flaring up when someone shows sympathy to his dying daughter. I'm glad this is your last response cause you just degenerated to a gutter discussion with your first line. |
Nozino:If the boy planned this out from the onset. If knew everything and went along with it with the intention of changing the story on getting there simply cause he knew he'd have an upper hand, then that's terrible and totally unfair to the dying person. |
Gemma11:Your point is appreciated. The senator could go to hell for I care. But the guy in question could have planned this out. He could have decided to work against thier agreement on getting there because he knew he'd be in a better position any way. |
Nozino:Whether they've committed an offense or not does not automatically mean the guy didn't play a fast one on them. I don't care about their sentences neither would I stand with the guy if he planned this out. What is bad is bad regardless of how much we dislike the senator. |
Gemma11:The senator might be guilty but until found guilty by the court, he's not. You should know that. And thank you for agreeing the boy might be lying. That's just the possibility I'm trying to establish with the other guy. If you were trying to impress me with the quotations, bravo. |
Nozino:You don't have access to certain details, that's why you can never know for sure. I like the fact that you used the words "likely" and "believe". What you're sharing is what you believe to be the likely truth. While your believes are valid, none of us know that for sure. Regardless of how informed your opinions are, they are still more opinionated than factual. I've not said for sure the boy is lying. I'm only being to possibilities. |
Gemma11:The point I made is, if there's pure cash transfer, it would be harder to proof he didn't consent to the transaction as he's claiming. He could still be lying. As a law you student, I didn't think you'd gladly join social media judges to rule out that possibility. |
Nozino:You gave me reasons why he might not be lying. |
Gemma11:When I say the boy might also be lying, it doesn't necessarily mean the senator is not guilty. I'm not defending the senator, I'm saying there's a possibility the boy is not being truthful himself. Like you said, the law is complex indeed. That's why we can't decisively say what the outcome would be. The whole idea here is proving that it was "human trafficking" especially given the fact that genuine donor would still go through a similar process. |
Nozino:If he's lying, then it's not without his consent. And I just gave you the possible reasons why he might be lying. |
Nozino:You made reference to my statement thar it could end either ways. And I'm saying asylum wasn't even part of what I meant when I made that statement. |
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