Frodobee's Posts
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taiwolusol:I am going to share this post. Most sensible post ever. People will not see your point until they feel it personally. This message needs to passed on until it is acted upon by the right quarters. |
RevDesmondJuju:No Light,No Fuel, No Jobs, Stock Market Is Crashing, FG Bond De-listed. And now, 105 Of Our Gallant Soldiers Missing #BringBackOurSoldiers. Like really, what is that single project/idea/policy that can be traced to this man? The scales is clearing |
Mr. Buhari turned the nation into a slave plantation, and forbade the slaves from any discussion of their enslavement—especially a return to democracy. I want the Slaves to quote me! |
Smelly fowl nyash don open o, as breeze don blow. When you hear a zombie/Slave talking, you will know. One of them is asking Buhary to use "common sense dictatorship to rule him" just imagine! How did we get to this stage? Mr Lalasticlala you may wish to help us eradicate this slavery. [quote author=Frodobee ]cc....Teryfik Sdindan Roob chukkiephil ChappyChase Ishiamu gunuvi Truckpusher Rozayx5 bomsilaga, erunz dunsman Nigerianvenom PRYCE Phockphockman, nwadiuko1, ibokUtoroh, Koded, iPrinz20 Aprokoman, OcheJoseph, Dearpreye, Firefire, Tomakint Francizy, Temitemi1, Hinwazaka, Dumkem21 Biafranqueen, Mogidi, IsraeliAirforce, Candyrain, Ambivert, Rose2014, Opiaoku, Anonimi, Engineerboat, Talktimi, ahaika23, coolestrogue APCSucks Emperortj93 DebateNigeria Chukwudi44[/quote] |
With the glitter of fool’s gold, Nigeria’s recently elected President Muhammadu Buhari arrived in the United States in July uttering time-worn democracy vows to President Barack Obama and his administration. Among other things, he pledged at the United States Institute for Peace to combat graft with procedures that would be “fair, just, and scrupulously follow due process and the rule of law, as enshrined in our constitution.” Skepticism is in order—a conclusion reinforced by the ongoing persecution of of former National Security Advisor Sambo Dasuki for alleged money laundering and illegal possession of firearms. Mr. Buhari initially tasted power as a military dictator following a coup de tat in 1983. His dictatorship was earmarked by chilling human rights abuses. Take the word of Nigerian Nobel Prize laureate Wole Soyinka. Among other things, Mr. Soyinka highlights Mr. Buhari’s draconian edicts, exemplified by Decree 20 under which the judicial murders of Nigerian citizens Lawal Ojuolape, Bernard Ogedengbe, and Bartholomew Owoh were authorized. Mr. Obedengbe was executed for a crime that did not carry the death penalty at the time it was committed in violation of the universal revulsion of ex post facto laws. Soyinka adds that these crimes were executed in defiance of pleas from virtually every sector of Nigeria and the international community—a grisly precedent for subsequent dictator Sani Abasha’s hanging of Ogoni activist Ken Sara-Wiwi in contempt of international opinion. Mr. Buhari turned the nation into a slave plantation, and forbade the slaves from any discussion of their enslavement—especially a return to democracy. He favored the north over the south, dividing rather than unifying Nigeria after the convulsions of the 1967-70 Biafran War. He lent support to the introduction of Sharia law in the North—a major source of strife and disharmony. Mr. Buhari’s brutal military dictatorship was overthrown in 1985. Mr. Dasuki played a key role. Dictators do not forget. Fast forward to today. After celebrating fairness, due process, and the rule of law last July to win the good will of the United States, Mr. Buhari returned to Nigeria to mock all three in a vendetta against the Dasuki, the immediate past National Security Adviser. He placed Mr. Dasuki under house arrest. He confiscated his passport. He charged him with firearms and money laundering violations. He sought a secret trial to prevent independent scrutiny. He opposed Mr. Dasuki’s pretrial application to the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja for permission to receive urgent medical treatment for cancer in London, but it was nonetheless granted. Justice Adeniyi Ademola explained that an accused is presumed innocent before trial, and that a citizen’s health is paramount before the law. Mr. Buhari was ordered to release Mr. Dasuki’s international passport. Mr. Buhari defied the order. He put Mr. Dasuki’s house under siege, a microcosm of the Bosnian Serb siege of Sarajevo. Mr. Dasuki returned to court. Justice Ademola reaffirmed his order, asserting “My own orders will not be flouted.” Mr. Buhari has not yet budged. As a military dictator in 1985, he similarly seized the international passport of Chief Obafemi Awolowo to thwart his travel for medical treatment, which caused his death in 1987. The more things change, the more they stay the same. Much is riding on Mr. Dasuki’s case. If Mr. Buhari flouts Justice Ademola’s order with impunity, judicial independence will be fatally compromised and Nigeria’s embryonic democratic dispensation will be stillborn. The judiciary is the only branch capable of checking limitless executive power—the bane of Africa. Members of Nigeria’s National Assembly and Senate have been reduced to playing the roles of extras in cinematic extravaganzas. Further, President Goodluck Jonathan’s administration accepted a peaceful transfer of power to President Buhari, a laudable landmark in African politics. If Mr. Buhari is permitted with impunity to destroy his political opponents like Mr. Dasuki with tyrannical methods, peaceful transfers of power everywhere on the Continent will become problematic. The incumbents’ risk of political and personal impalement at the hands of their would-be successors will be too high. The United States should be insisting on independent human rights observers to monitor Mr. Dasuki’s prosecution and trial, and demanding that Mr. Buhari honor his vow to follow due process and the rule of law. The stakes are too high to remain silent. http://m.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/nov/18/bruce-fein-nigerian-president-buhari-dupes-us/?utm_source=RSS_Feed#.Vk4WZd11X18.facebook |
michaelwilli:Yes o, you know better they should have consulted you. Next, Mr President will go begging them for FDI's. |
Just remembered one evening I ran into him at then Nicon Hilton. "Ozoigbondu, I shouted". He paused in his white Rolls Royce, then the bundle followed. The security men rushed, but they were late, the bundle already safe in my care. He is the greatest philanthropist I know personally(I don't know Bill Gate personally). |
Amother4life:Mr Oshogbo village champion abi abobaku, we are talking international you are clowning at your village. Keep it. Up. And off my mention |
This woman looks like lie Mohamed's nursing student. |
One of the health care workers tasked with caring for Bobbi Kristina Brown in her final days was at her bedside under false pretenses, FOX 5 Atlanta reports. Taiwo Sobamowo has been arrested for impersonating a nurse at Peachtree Christian Hospice, where Brown was treated. Sobamowo was one of the nurses attending to the late music scion, who was unconscious throughout her stay. It's not clear whether her motive was connected with Bobbi Kristina's celebrity, though reports did surface in her final days that an unknown person had been attempting to sell photos of the ailing star to tabloids. Sobamowo was employed by Homestead Hospice and Palliative Care, which provides contract nurses for Peachtree Christian. The company says they are “shocked and dismayed that she had issues with her licensing,” adding that Sobamowo was terminated and immediately reported to the State Board of Nursing when they learned of her fraud. Amanda McKissick, Regional Director of Operations said, “We understand that we are not the only hospice that she has gained fraudulent employment with, and we are relieved that she is no longer practicing.” Sobamowo was picked up over the weekend in Raleigh, North Carolina, and has been charged with identity theft, forgery and impersonating a nurse. Sadly, Bobbi Kristina experienced plenty of drama during her 22 years on Earth. Hopefully she is resting in peace now. http://www.bet.com/news/celebrities/2015/11/03/woman-arrested-for-pretending-to-be-bobbi-kristina-s-nurse.html
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Former banker Kemi Adeosun has been appointed Nigeria’s new finance minister by the country’s president Muhammadu Buhari. She faces an uphill struggle to shore up Africa’s largest economy, which has been battered by a 40% fall in the price of oil.http://www.forbes.com/sites/peteguest/2015/11/11/nigerias-cabinet-kemi-adeosun-tasked-with-fixing-africas-largest-economy/2/ |
IamBae:Ibu a wife material, better one. Most sensible comment I've read. |
[quote author=Frodobee ]Tell us, is it tue you are a paedophile?[/quote]
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Toh bad |
[quote author=Frodobee ]The biggest scandalous corruption was a betrayed trust/hope/expectation.[/quote]
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[quote author=Frodobee ]How I love you Ngozi Iweala.
Your legacies they hav bastardized,
Are they not bastards? GEJ we miss you, Even the blind can feel your absence Clean as much as they can The anus will always smell Try as much as they can, Truth will always one day prevail over lies. NOI God bless you.[/quote] |
Hi55:There is this thead I bookmarked, it talked about fun-bonding activities. I suggest you try those fun-bonding activities together as a family and also as a couple. Also try using ur kids to talk on ur behalf ie if you have tried to no avail talking to him. It is well. But frankly open up to him and find activities that will keep you productive and engaged. |
Why do I love this lady so much? Is it because of her policies? YOUWIN that gave my poor and unconnected friends a start in life. Is it the GIS, TSA, Debt Relief, Fuel Subsidy fund? Jobs created? Economic diversification/expansion/rebasing? Just which facet of our economy that didn't feel her touch? Now we are square one. Those who think that by making the strong weak they that are weak will be strong( by smearing other peoples name they will make a name for themselves) are having a field day. They say Fashola is not guilty until proven. Same with St Tinubu and co, but my lady NOI is a thief in their hypocritical self-created court of law. Hmmm. I still love you NOI cuz hardwork-a virtue you cherish- really pays, it runs in the family. Keep making us proud, keep making us believe. God is ur strength. For those who cherish hardwork and support good cause, may we one meet success and our name resound in the comity of men. |
Are you talking of the same youth that voted Buhari? |
originalhuman: |
1.2 million(s)... I respect amala and ewedu propaganda joor.
If only say na mouth dem dhey use prosecute law offenders... #dontQouteYourFather #JustReadAndGo |
Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. #have you collected your 5k monthly stipend? |
Godwin Emefiele, the governor of Nigeria’s central bank, has been criticised in recent weeks for attempting to prop up the value of the naira, the country’s currency, by restricting access to foreign exchange and banning imports of certain goods. In the absence of a clear economic strategy from the country’s new president, Muhammadu Buhari, Mr Emefiele is taking an increasingly central role in determining Nigeria’s industrial policy. His tactics sound familiar. As this article from The Economist archives shows, Nigeria has pursued a protectionist policy like this before, in 1984—under Muhammadu Buhari, a young general who had won the presidency in a coup on December 31 1983. Nigerians reluctant to tighten their belts for their former civilian leaders were ordered by the soldiers this week to take in another notch. Nigeria's central bank announced a sharp cut in foreign exchange available for imports. Advertisement At 287m naira ($380m) a month, the new limit is less than half as much as Nigeria spent on merchandise and invisibles last year. It is almost a third lower even than the tough target set by ex-President Shehu Shagari in the budget presented two days before Major-General Muhammadu Buhari's coup. Though the cut may turn out to be less swingeing than it sounds—senior officials told commercial bankers in London this week that a little over 4 billion naira will be made available for the year—there is no doubt that the new government means to cut imports heftily. Foreign bankers and creditors are happy. They see it as a sign that Nigeria is serious about living within its shrinking means. Export earnings from oil dropped from $25 billion in 1980 to just under $10 billion in 1983. Though a swift rise in imports from $11.8 billion in 1979 to $18.4 billion in 1981 was checked in 1982, Nigeria amassed a current-account deficit of some $16.5 billion in the three years from 1981. A deep cut in the import bill will free foreign exchange to service Nigeria's external debt. This is likely to take 30-40% of export earnings in each of the next few years. But a big fall in imports could ruin the new regime's reputation at home. It is popular at the moment. Though General Buhari has promised no free lunches, people expect him to bring down prices and increase supplies of essential goods. They were beginning to grouse that he was moving too slowly—but cutting imports was not the step most had in mind. Many consumer goods, including basics such as detergents andcooking oil, are already scarce. Import restraints since April, 1982, and the growing reluctance of foreign suppliers to finance trade with slow-paying Nigeria have combined to reduce both the volume and the dollar value of imports in 1983 to below their 1980 level. Attempts by over-zealous soldiers in the first weeks after the coup to impose bargain prices in the shops have made shortages worse as traders hoard now what they managed to hide then. Even black-market champagne and French perfume are vanishing as soldiers patrol the borders for smuggling. Manufacturers are feeling the pinch the most. Nigeria buys about 75% of its industry's raw materials abroad. More than 100 businesses stopped production in 1983 because they could not get foreign exchange for imports. Many employees are taking next Christmas's holiday now. Registered unemployment, up by more than 40% in 1982, is still rising. So is inflation, conservatively estimated at an annual 20%. Food supplies are affected too, though so far in towns high prices are a bigger complaint than shortages. Nigeria spent some $1.5 billion in 1983 on food imports, including 2m tons of grain. It is likely to need $2 billion this year. Drought in the north may have reduced the grain harvest by up to 50%, and there is an outbreak of rinderpest in cattle. Under still imprecise new rules, 58% of imports will be raw materials and industrial spare-parts; 12%, food; 18%, consumer goods; and 12% for invisibles, such as foreign travel and management-fee remittances. This is in sharp contrast to the pattern of the past few years; when consumer goods accounted for 40% of all imports and raw materials only 25%. The new government says it will keep prices of essentials down by cutting out middlemen who used to take a cut on each of five or six transactions between ship and shop. This sounds optimistic, but the true level of Nigeria's imports has long been inflated by overinvoicing and false pricing. Kicking out the crooks at home and buying more competitively abroad should reduce the fall in the volume of imports, officials hope. Previous attempts to order Nigeria's foreign-exchange priorities have foundered on corruption and inefficiency. Will General Buhari and his powerful number two, Major-General Babantunde Idiagbon, do better? On corruption, modest improvement is likely. Many of the biggest suspected wrongdoers have already left. General Buhari has said there will be no witch-hunt. He probably cannot afford one. http://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/21666090-can-nigerias-buhari-take-import-monster-and-win?fsrc=scn/tw/te/bl/ed/cannigeriasbuharitakeimportmonster
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I read the while article and no mention of goodluck jonathan or Okonjo Iweala. Hmmm. Ironically, the people mostly affected are same people who hates him with every once of blood in their system. #hatekills #loveheals. #GejDaBestEverHad |
Father Lord, deliver this country from the clutches of kleptomaniacs, evil godfathers, nepotism, incompetency and ineptitude and most importantly save us from Tinubu, Atiku, Saraki, Sylva, Fashola, Oshio, Theodore Orji, Rochas and co in Jesus Mighty Name we pray, Amen. - Pst Adeboye. #Mi throw mi corn, mi no call no fowl. |
Father Lord, deliver this country from the clutches of kleptomaniacs, evil godfathers, nepotism, incompetency and ineptitude and most importantly save us from Tinubu, Atiku, Saraki, Sylva, Fashola, Oshio, Theodore Orji, Rochas and co in Jesus Mighty Name we pray, Amen. - Pst Adeboye. |


