Fabre4's Posts
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Banks give 1 to 8% interest and sometimes deduct from your money but is not tagged a fraud but Mmm specifically told you its a reward for donation scheme and you guys call it a fraud you and your pastors are demonic and in case you don't know from the parable of the servants which there masters gave talent God isn't against you investing your money to gain returns. Show me one person MMM has defrauded its surprising that even some people who claim to know or are free thinkers can't read about something and understand it before criticizing it |
temi2008:Even the Bible says my people perish because they lack knowledge (understanding) if you go into the business knowing the full risk involved then you cant blame anybody so if people lose its not because they were scammed but because they were greedy or lacked understanding everybody coming up with my spirit said jesus said nobody even knows who is who again. |
lollmaolol:lol abi |
Daboomb:Bro I respect your view on this matter I too have asked questions concerning this speaking in tongue while there may be some inconsistencies or fake speakers the most important thing as a Christian is living a life devoid of blemish and not speaking in tongues. That being said I agree with what the other person said about se.un doing that to mock Christianity that guy isn't an atheist he is antichristian have u asked yourself how many post discrediting Islam or Buddhism that he has put to front page while I respect the fact that he is the owner of this forum I don't deem it fit that he deserves an answer as this will just lead to a merry go round of questions. |
A guy who claims to be an atheist but does sends any post that will discredit Christianity to the front page is not an atheist but an Antichristian And to think all the stress they go through just to give themselves a reason not to be a Christian makes me pity them and feel really sorry for them. |
Seun:when someone chooses not to mention a name what does it mean to you
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people need to know their right in this country the school used stigmatization as a leverage to protect their cover up their school |
lofty900:the problem is people don't know their right and are afraid of stigmatization |
The parents of three-year-old girl allegedly defiled » at her school, have staged a protest with the help of sympathisers on Monday, November 21. Channels TV reports that the protest was carried out at the gates of University of Benin consultancy Nursery and Primary School, Ekenwan campus, Benin City, Edo State. The protesters including the aggrieved parents called on the school's management to bring out the staff behind the alleged defilement » which reportedly occurred on November 8. Expressing her feeling on the issue, the victim identified as Valerie Oruade' mother said: “My child could not talk because she was so tensed”. The pained woman stated that when she told the school authorities of the incident, “they told me to protect my child’s image and shouldn’t allow anybody to know,” rather than take immediate action. A child rights protection activist, Jennifer Ero, who joined the protest, attributed the case to sheer negligence. She said: “We are saying that we send our children to school not to be defiled. If the schools can no longer protect our children it means our children are not safe." Meanwhile, the spokesperson for the University of Benin, Michael Osasuyi, while reacting to the allegations against the school, said that the institution was aware of the situation and that investigations have been launched into the case by the police. opera.pulse.ng/gist/inbenin-woman-cries-out-for-justice-over-3-yr-old-daughters-defilement-id5791674.html |
wow that's nice |
WhatsApp extends shutdown on BBOS, Blackberry 10 phones to June 2017 Messaging app WhatsApp has reversed its decision to stop supporting some specific phones which includes Blackberry OS, Blackberry 10 at the end of the year . Recall that the initial deadline given was December 31 2016. WhatsApp has now shifted the “dooms-day” to June 2017. The initial deadline caused a lot of frenzy as users of phones that fell into the category of phones that were not compatible with WhatsApp had started selling their phones off or swapping directly for those that support WhatsApp after December 2016. www.vanguardngr.com/2016/11/whatsapp-extends-shutdown-bbos-blackberry-10-phones-june-2017/ |
21Savagw:Don't mind the pretender who helped to install a monumental disaster as President and then ran to USA this karma serving you in the same plate u used to serve others. |
hajhud:pls provide a link where he said it |
Lucasbalo:what has Hillary Clinton done for Nigeria? nothing did Obama ever visit Nigeria? Highest Donald trump can do is to deport Nigerians and that is a welcome development as their will be no more safe haven for looters and we will also start thinking of how to develop our Nigeria to be like America but with Hillary Nigeria is just another Syria or Libya or Iraq in waiting. |
Johnnyessence:What an intelligent person would have done is to counter fact with fact but I guess you are not intelligent. |
Ratello:Lol I see how interested you are in seeing saraki jailed but never trust sahara reporters this is just a mere speculation and as u know sahara reporters thrive on controversies. |
newbornmacho:This is just a mere speculation by Sahara reporters |
[quote author=Thermodynamics post=50532852]Nigerians, always celebrating criminals. In a normal country, she would have been spending her birthday in jail by now. Thief.[/quote ] just like Hillary Clinton is supposed to be in jail too |
Sweetguy25:the whole of south east was destroyed during the war how much of Nigeria's Vat was used to rebuild the cities. A patriotic person would ask , is there a timeframe for the rebuilding of the north and where is the road map for it. The truth is that the northern elders throgh boko haram or this post boko- haram strategy the northern elite have secured a major means of income |
Martins301:how much is 2.2billion dollars in naira if you font know it then u need brain transplant. |
[quote author=theophorus post=50408912][/quote]you pay to borrow the land which is right then how exactly is tenement rate different |
theophorus:How can you pay tenament rent after buying land |
InvertedHammer:shouldn't he be more scared of the terrorist or militants than the NA and the fact that he and his family were there proves that that place may have been safe until those soldiers raided there cos nobody not even s mad person will premeditatedly take his family for swimming in a battleground. |
InvertedHammer:the issue isn't whether he was at the wrong place or not, the issue is is his killing justified or right but since you said he was at the wrong place at the wrong time let me ask u dis question. Was there a curfew put in place? if no then then what makes you think he was at the wrong place at the wrong time. Do not let it happen to you before you speak against it nobody deserves extra judicial killing well except the politicians and the money and oil mongers who breed militants and then send soldiers to kill innocent civilians rather than the militants. |
BUTCHCASSIDY:am sorry I don't understand the point you are trying to make because if its not about emotions then there was no reason for the extra judicial killing. |
sarrki:if this is your opinion on the issue then it really goes a long way to tell a lot about your mental state |
InvertedHammer:So what's ur point, is it that the NA are licensed to commit extra judicial killings as long as the victim is at the wrong place at the wrong time? |
villavic:shut the F*** up and stop talking like a misinformed zombie, taxpayers money is what is used in paying those military cowards (not all though) so he reserves the right to say whatever he wants. whether guilty or not That soldier had no right to shoot Izu cos he was not even armed it is a clear case of premeditated killing and grievous hatred towards inhabitants in that region. who knows how many have been shot that way. Here is my submission when the soldier found out he was popular he had to shut him up forever. |
An unbiased assessment President bubu |
[b]Chimamanda Adichie is on a roll, it appears. In less than two weeks, she has gone from Beyonce’s brand of feminism to joy that is Michelle Obama’s and now, she has penned the most incisive analysis of President Muhammadu Buhari governance till date. We promise you nothing is left out! It begins in a flashback 7 year-old Adichie: My parents and their friends were talking about the government, in our living room, in our relatively big house, set on relatively wide grounds at a southeastern Nigerian university, with doors shut and no strangers present. Yet they spoke in whispers. So ingrained was their apprehension that they whispered even when they did not need to. It was 1984 and Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari was the military head of state. Then, catches up. But makes a quick stop in 2015… the elections Mr. Buhari was elected as a democratic president, I welcomed it. Because for the first time, Nigerians had voted out an incumbent in an election that was largely free and fair. Because Mr. Buhari had sold himself as a near-ascetic reformer, as a man so personally aboveboard that he would wipe out Nigeria’s decades-long corruption. He represented a form of hope. It settles in with our reality and a fact Nigeria is difficult to govern. It is Africa’s most populous country, with regional complexities, a scarred history and a patronage-based political culture. Still, Mr. Buhari ascended to the presidency with a rare advantage — not only did he have the good will of a majority of Nigerians, he elicited a peculiar mix of fear and respect. It sneaks in for the kill He had an opportunity to make real reforms early on, to boldly reshape Nigeria’s path. He wasted it. It then breaks it down Perhaps the first clue was the unusually long time it took him to appoint his ministers. After an ostensible search for the very best, he presented many recycled figures with whom Nigerians were disenchanted. It didn’t leave out the oil scarcity crises But the real test of his presidency came with the continued fall in oil prices, which had begun the year before his inauguration.Nigeria’s economy is unwholesomely dependent on oil, and while the plunge in prices was bound to be catastrophic, Mr. Buhari’s actions made it even more so. Or his denial of the dire economic situation Mr. Buhari has spoken of his “good reasons” for ignoring the many economists who warned about the danger of his policies. He believes, rightly, that Nigeria needs to produce more of what it consumes, and he wants to spur local production. But local production cannot be willed into existence if the supporting infrastructure is absent, and banning goods has historically led not to local production but to a thriving shadow market. And autocratic tendencies For him, it seems, patriotism is not a voluntary and flexible thing, with room for dissent, but a martial enterprise: to obey without questioning. Nationalism is not negotiated, but enforced. An anecdote about the herdsmen A few months ago, a young woman, Chidera, came to work as a nanny in my Lagos home. A week into her job, I found her in tears in her room. She needed to go back to her ancestral home in the southeast, she said, because Fulani herdsmen had just murdered her grandfather on his farm. She showed me a gruesome cellphone photo of his corpse, desecrated by bullets, an old man crumpled on the farm he owned. This too His aloofness feels, at worst, like a tacit enabling of murder and, at best, an absence of sensitive leadership. Most important, his behavior suggests he is tone-deaf to the widely held belief among southern Nigerians that he promotes a northern Sunni Muslim agenda. It didn’t leave out the anti-corruption crusade Nigerians who expected a fair and sweeping cleanup of corruption have been disappointed. Arrests have tended to be selective, targeting mostly those opposed to Mr. Buhari’s government. The anti-corruption agencies are perceived not only as partisan but as brazenly flouting the rule of law. Of course the Judges’ arrest The Department of State Security recently barged into the homes of various judges at midnight, harassing and threatening them and arresting a number of them, because the judges’ lifestyles “suggested” that they were corrupt. It took it back to 1984 And there are eerie signs of the past’s repeating itself — Mr. Buhari’s tone and demeanor are reminiscent of 1984, and his military-era War Against Indiscipline program is being reintroduced. It saved the best for last – the blame game There is, at all levels of government, a relentless blaming of previous administrations and a refusal to acknowledge mistakes. And finally , “Happy recession!” [/b] |
vineyardfarms:did u read the report if you did then you are typically a zombie but if u didn't then please read |
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