Fmlala's Posts
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AntiHater:......e.g first military coup, first Nigerian civil war etc |
kross101:You surely get the message, the police know these are existing and there modus operandi but can't do anything either they desire not to or overwhelm by the situations. May God help us . |
When EFCC says somebody embezzled Billion(s) of naira, some don't know how Big or how far the money can go if a family or an individual has such Money!!! I am sure after this calculations you will agree with me that Corrupt Government officials deserve death sentence for corruption Let calculate this together: There are nine Zero in one Billion that is 1,000,000,000. If you have one Billion naira as an individual you will spend it for 54years and 9months and some days if you are spending #50,000 daily!!! Calculation: 50,000 x 365 =18,250,000. 18,250,000 x 54 = 985,500,000 1,000,000,000 - 985,500,000=14,500,000 You still have 14,500,000 after 54 years you have been spending a Billion then 14,500,000÷50,000= 290 days 290 days /30= 9.6667 months Conclusion: An individual will spend a billion of Naira for 54 yrs and 9 months while spending 50k per day. So friend add 54 or 55 years to your current age and see how far one billion can go in your remaining life on earth and tell me why we have to support these greedy thieves !!! And please which kind food you want to eat even during this recession that would cost 50k daily? Nigeria youths be wise!!! |
jeeqaa7:Rome was not built in a day so, grow up. |
MrMoney007:Europe |
winkmart:Fijabi Saheed oooooo!!! How many times have I called you? You had better be careful before SANGO God of thunder break your mouth. Upon all my suffering to ensure you are made a rep, you still want to block the only opportunity left for the Masses. God of MMM will purnish you. |
Techno L5 Battery Capacity: 5000mAh Operating System: Android 5.1 Lollipop
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Good for the country! |
So, no middle finger? |
Clinton9000:......In the 80's my grandmother used to give 50 kobo, I would but rice 20 kobo and 10 kobo beans and will still came home with 20 kobo change....... Nigeria used to be a good country until military spoilt everything. |
lovat:That is the meaning |
talktonase:OAU ile life has done it in the past, check the link below http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16122113&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwiMo771qI3QAhUB52MKHcwbBjEQFggTMAM&usg=AFQjCNHAJxcSX1G10iUAMTt0-YMpWAZ-Wg |
slimfit1:We are talking of Lagos not Aba where there a few investors |
Funnicator:Generally, most ethnic groups from Rivers State use "Eze" as their traditional title so, don't be jealous when you see that again. |
May God help President Buhari because he is surrounded by his enemies |
Last time it was Lagos today, it's Rivers tomorrow , it could be Aso Rock. Bunch of shameless mothers " aku ma moju di bi eja shawa" |
Decodedp:Were you sleeping when he was confessing or was Dasuki high on something? |
Some people from Igbo republic are actually reason through their anus, Dasuki gave vivid account of how over 2 billion dollar was shared and you still have the courage to wail. can you tell your hero to come & defend Dasuki in court? |
May God guide this government aright |
These people are just eating up the future of their unborn generations |
I agreed, the Church can train the willing unemployed youth on entrepreneurship and give them starting capital. By doing this, the recession itself will go on holiday. |
![]() apoti:You must share me from 100 million you would make from your rice farming or else, I will report you to efcc form money laundering. ![]() apoti:You must share me from 100 million you would make from your rice farming or else, I will report you to efcc form money laundering. |
freeze001:But who chose the leaders for them, they are the square peg in a round hole of Nigeria democracy, corruption is what link them with the judiciary nothing more. Who chose Judiciary leaders? Just asking |
These are my two suggestions; 1- Buy another peace of land and relax as it's value Will surely appreciate in the future, you may decide to sell it later to fund your building construction or 2- Use the remaining money to buy essential materials such as; a) Concrete blocks b) Sand c) Granite/Gravel Then relax, as time goes on different building design cross your mind that may be better than the one you have in mind presently. May God guide you. Wishing you success and happy Sunday! |
abokibuhari:Eleyi ma go ke ? I am not too sure if you have elders in your compound, and if you do ask them that stupid question. Omo osan lo n ko pompo ba Iya e. if you say you don't want to talk, they will sha force you to talk. |
Even able body men and women are also struggling for food, Ekiti as a state has problem. |
Buhari is the President chosen and elected by the people, the legislathieves are just playing ludo game with the constitution, waiting den know self? Either Senate President or speaker or CJN are selected by the few and will only represent the interest of the few. |
GreatSE:In Yoruba land integrity is superior to any religion or political affiliation, unlike dem dem from the other region that part their armed robbers/drug barons sons on the back. We are Omoluabis. |
•Prof Sagay Sagay: corrupt judges should suffer fate of ordinary men Foremost constitutional lawyer Prof Itse Sagay (SAN) yesterday said corrupt judges should suffer the fate of ordinary men. He said the judiciary, which used to be revered in the past, had lost is dignity due to high level of corruption. According to him, the Federal Government is left with the option of either “twiddling its fingers” and doing little or taking drastic steps. According to Sagay, the National Judicial Council (NJC) has become “ineffective” in its ability to handle “monumental” graft in the judiciary. The Presidential Advisory Committee against Corruption (PACAC) chairman, in a statement, said the good old days where the judiciary was held in the highest esteem were gone. He said that “dreamlike era” had degenerated into “the world of mammon, where cash dictates justice”. His words: “The searches of the premises of judges by the DSS is a sad development in our legal history brought about by inevitable circumstances. “Although no judges had ever been subjected to search of premises and arrest, from the colonial period until recently, this was not because there was any law protecting Judges’ immunity against arrest and criminal prosecution. Rather, it was based on a convention arising from the need to respect the dignity and sanctity of the Judiciary. “In other words, the practice of respect for members of the Judiciary was a convention, not a binding rule of law. Members of the judiciary do not enjoy immunity against searches, and arrests under any law. Therefore the sustenance of sanctity of the person, office and residence of a judge depended on the continued maintenance by the judge of decorum, dignity, honesty and integrity. “The explosive and expanding epidemic of judicial corruption, which has taken an alarming character since the 2007 elections, has totally overturned the culture of respect for the judiciary and brought the revered institution into disrepute and ignominy. “The epic and corrosive nature of the problem has made the system expressly laid down for dealing with judicial indiscipline, that is, the NJC system, totally ineffective. The level of moral depravity and the enormous number of culprits engaged in aggressive or rampaging corruption was just too much for the orthodox system of discipline to deal with. “The amount of raw cash recovered in the process of the DSS searches is mind boggling. We, therefore, have a situation in which a deadly disease was threatening the very existence of democracy and the Rule of Law.” Sagay said ultimately, the very foundation of Nigeria’s democracy was in danger of collapsing. He referred to elections contested in the manner of “a bloody conflict” in which the victor was like a military conqueror and was then endorsed by the judiciary. To him, in such a situation, democracy is abandoned in favour of a jungle culture where life would be nasty, brutish and short. Sagay said the endorsement of electoral victories by violence, fraud and rigging was an abandonment of civilisation and a descent into anarchy and disorder, leading to a dysfunctional society. He said: “The question must be: do we take drastic and unprecedented steps to sanitise the judiciary and save the institution from those who are prepared to drag it and our democracy down for filthy lucre? Or do we twiddle our fingers in despair and let the shameful erosion and retrogression of a once famous and revered institution to go on? “This is a country that once had one of the greatest judiciaries in the world. It now seems unbelievable that our judicial benches were once graced by legendary figures, like J.I.C. Taylor, Louis Mbanefo, Joseph Adefarasin, Adetokunbo Ademola, Akinola Aguda, Anthony Aniagolu, Kayode Eso, Mohammed Bello, Chukwuweike Idigbe, Andrews Otutu Obaseki, Augustine Nnamani, Adolphos Karibi-Whyte and Chukwudifu Oputa. Between 1980 and 1990, we had an outstanding group of Jurists in the Supreme Court who created the golden age of the judiciary. “What has happened between that dreamlike era and now is a rapid descent into the world of mammon, where cash dictates justice. With that degeneration of our judicial standards, our judicial ‘gods’ have descended from mount Olympus and joined the ranks of ordinary men and thus are suffering the fate of ordinary men.” The eminent professor of law said “justices of the golden age” decided cases such as Governor of Lagos State vs Ojukwu, Bello vs Attorney-General of Oyo State., Garba vs Attorney-General of the Federation, Obeya Memorial Hospital vs Attorney-General of the Federation, Wilson vs Attorney General of Bendel State, all of which he said were decisions against military governments. “Because of the superior moral authority of the Justices who presided over those cases, their fearsome reputation as men of steely integrity and honour, those judgments were obeyed without question. Even the military were afraid of these men of uncompromising integrity. “It was unthinkable that the DSS or its equivalent in the days could invite them for questioning, not to talk of searching and arrest. Their strong moral armour protected them against executive adventures and gave them real power over the other arms of government. “Surely, we could be like that again if we rebuild our judiciary and hold them up to the highest standards of morality, transparency and integrity,” Sagay added. |
The school that produced the likes of Professor Whole Soyinka " Government College Ibadan" is not on the list, abi it does not belong the federal government again? |
KINGMAKER001:You have to go on adventure to the north east of Nigeria and see the effects of destruction done to the voiceless and poor boko haram victims as a result of Dasuki wickedness. Then, tell if he truly deserves freedom. |
Yeligray:. * What of poor/lack of attention from the so called medical personnel. * Wrong diagnosis * Poverty etc |



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