Hedonistic's Posts
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That's why I don't deal with these Under 20 small girls, especially such local ones.... No matter how beautiful. Their wahala too much. |
How come most of the songs belong to the same era? Let's go back to about 5 years ago... Bracket's Yori Yori remix featuring Tuface. That was really really good. |
voltron:Yuck. I know exactly what you mean. These razz thots seldom live up to expectations, in spite of the hype. Would most likely be lousy in bed sef. |
voltron:Tell me about her exploits and where she plies her trade. Someone here mentioned that she's in Abuja, is that true? Wouldn't be surprised though. I have seen many of her kind - with even bigger booty and frontside in Abuja. Holed up in different hotels (from Garki to Wuse 2 to Zone 6), 'receiving' men on pay per Bleep basis. |
Window dressing policy meant to deceive the undiscerning. What are the mechanisms in place to ensure that this directive is implemented? Who would be responsible for calculating whether power was cumulatively supplied for 14 days or 15 days - the Discos, NERC, or the consumers? How prepared is NERC to effectively prevent the Discos from manipulating the process, which is evidently fairly easy? When I saw the headline, I rushed to read the news because I thought that NERC had outrightly cancelled the annoying fixed charges. Only to see the yeye regulatory gymnastics. |
Some Yoruba sentimentalists here are frothing in the mouth because of an honest assessment given by Tambuwal. They are saying that because Gbajabiamila is a lawyer whose only notable achievement in law is a celebrated scandal in the US, then he is automatically competent to lead the HOR. Jokers. Useless paper qualifications and textbook knowledge do not automatically signpost one's effectiveness as a leader, more so in a gathering of equals such as parliament where the Speaker is essentially Primus inter pares, meaning first among equals. In such an environment, skillful man management - encompassing soft skills such as charisma, charm, likeability, persuasiveness, ability to communicate effectively, ability to carry your colleagues along, ability to manage conflicting egos and balance competing interests, ability to exercise good dispassionate judgment, and so forth are key. These attributes indicate competence in a leader. Not your useless law degree, for which your most notable achievement in professional practice has been the scandalous involvement in unethical practices in the United States, for which your legal practice license was even suspended. Even in terms of legal practice, both Tambuwal and Dogara are apparently more competent, accomplished, and scandal-free than Gbajabiamila. And they are far more competent as leaders too. Gbajabiamila's Yoruba brothers here would be too dense to understand this simple fact. |
Warmis:Bros you know politics. Are you in Abuja? I would like to meet you. Let's chart a better course for the way forward. |
This is more like it! A strong reaction, but it shouldn't end there. Rather than rebuke the Daily Trust Newspaper for giving prominence to the picture, the statement should have encouraged more citizens to report such acts of indiscipline and abuse to the Military authorities for urgent action. There is need for massive reorientation of members of the armed forces. They must all undergo compulsory training courses on the best practices of civil-military relations. |
What kind of pay-per-Bleep relationship was that? Even ashawos give complimentary Bleep sometimes after repeated patronage. |
I hope he has sampled your kini too? We all know that the randy old man has a penchant for sleeping with his daughters-in-law. Ask his son Gbenga. |
Where are you based, primarily? Do you have a full-time operational base in Abuja? |
More honorable to resign than to be sacked. |
hinwazaka:There should be no room for such costly errors and inconvenience in matters involving one's hard earned money. How can I be struggling for up to a month for my wrongly deducted money to be refunded to my account? So if that's all the money I have at that point in time, I will be begging to eat for that long, while the incompetent bankers will look the other way and leave me to my fate? One whole month? Haba. If the system hasn't been developed enough to be formidable, such that failed transactions would always be addressed quickly, then we are not ready for such a policy. My problem with these things in Nigeria is that they would force them on you (when they know it still has many defects) and then expect you to bear the wahala at your own cost. Very annoying, really. |
Unsad:Me too. |
RaptorX:That's why my blood is boiling because of the useless question some posters here have been asking, "do you know what he did?". As if we don't all live in this country and witness the crass indiscipline and abuse of power by members of the armed forces daily. Yours is a classic example. A person casually walking past a senior officer's house, or even a petty traffic incident, or a minor act of indiscretion or innocent mistake along a bus stop or whatever. These are enough reasons for these animals in uniform to 'show their power' on a harmless civilian. We witness these things every day. Someone I used to know who is a lawyer beat the hell out of an army officer some years ago in Abuja. The lawyer parked his car in a multistorey office complex somewhere in the heart of town where he had gone to visit his client. Unfortunately and mistakenly, he had partially blocked another car parked ahead of him, due to the very tight parking space in the complex. The car belonged to the army officer in question; a lieutenant, as I heard. About 30 minutes later when the lawyer and his friend came out to leave the complex, the officer swooped on them, raining curses and calling him an idiot, bla bla, threatening fire and brimstone. The lawyer calmly apologised for blocking him and for the delay, attributing it to the tight parking space. The officer wouldn't be placated, as he kept shouting and raining curses. This lawyer whom I know to have a low threshold for such nonsense then told the officer that it was enough, and that he was driving out anyway, so there was no need for the insults. The officer felt he had to prove a point and landed a hot slap on the lawyer for daring to talk back at him. The lawyer who is a notoriously short-tempered guy retaliated immediately, and rained a few blows on the stupid officer. Rather than fight back like a man who initiated violence in the first place, the cowardly officer reached out for his phone and attempted to make a call for reinforcement (their usual cowardly way), but the lawyer would have none of that, as he quickly grabbed the phone and pummeled the officer into a nearby gutter before entering his car along with his friend and fleeing from the scene. It was much later that he learned that the foolish officer later stormed the complex with a truckload of heavily armed soldiers, looking for the lawyer, and going from office to office asking for who he had come to visit. Of course all the shop/office owners denied knowing the lawyer. That's how cowardly and unprofessional these fools are. They initiate trouble over petty issues and then make a show of their stupidity en masse afterwards. |
prospero15:I would join the Military. In fact, we should all join the Military. There should be no bankers lecturers, businessmen, civil servants, doctors etc. Every single Nigerian should join the Military because it is the only noble profession. Bloody idiot. Even if I wanted to join (I know how hard my younger brother tried to, about 4 years ago), how transparent and fair is the process? Why can't I get in unless I know one Emir or Senate Committee on Defence member. The intrigues and shameless nepotism my brother and some other people I know experienced during their attempts to join the military is such a pathetic joke.. Fools like you could only get in because of connections, thereby shutting out others who are more competent, more disciplined, more passionate, and more inclined towards professionalism. So don't come here and run your mouth as if you are special. You are just a pathetic example of one of the many ills that have kept our country from progressing. |
RaphaelChuks:Look at this barely literate imbecillllle spewing incoherent and illogical rubbish here. Who forced you into the army? Were you conscripted into the Military or did you join voluntarily? If it was your voluntary decision to join the Military (not for any noble purposes, but to have the opportunity to wear khaki, oppress civilians, and impress local girls), then why are you whining and wailing about nonsense, and why do you feel so entitled to unquestioning and servile gratitude by the rest of the citizenry? Who told you that the Military's role is more important than that of the police, or even doctors teachers, farmers, and other categories of professionals and vocations out there? Why do you think you are more special, and should be allowed to do whatever you like with impunity? It is a big shame on our nation that senseless bastards like you can get into the armed forces because they are connected to one godfather or the other. In civilised countries whose economies are knowledge-based, you would be a jobless panhandler begging for alms by a street corner. |
prospero15:I can't be nice to arrogant idiots who think that their khakis make them superior to fellow Nigerians. It is beyond disgusting. Don't be deluded into thinking that you are stronger than anybody else. Drop that taxpayer funded gun and the assurance of mob mentality disguised as e spirit d corps wherein you can always get several of your colleagues to fight for you. Drop all that and face me one on one and then let's see how strong you are. If you cowards must always swarm around like bees to fight for each other and intimidate civilians, what is the difference between you and the average group of armed robbers, rag tag thugs, or cultists out there? Any animal with some connections to one politician or traditional ruler or the other can get into the military. That isn't enough justification to walk around with a chip on your shoulder and feel like some superhuman. |
uchwar1:You are a cowardly maggot. We cannot stand a female soldier because if a civilian girl slaps the stupid female soldier, she will run to the barracks to bring a truckload of her fellow fools in uniform to fight for her. Is that strength? Why not fight one on one like a man with an average 'bloody civilian' on the road and see whether your cowardly Ass will not be whooped. Idiot. |
The so-called cashless policy has been a spectacular failure anyway, so if indeed it has been cancelled I'd say good riddance. From failed POS transactions to failed atm transactions and failed online transfers... even though one's account would be wrongly debited. To return your money will be wahala, and you would then have to fill useless forms and chase the bank endlessly. For close to a month now I have been battling with Zenith Bank to return my wrongfully debited money that was deducted from my account after a failed POS transaction - to no avail. So if that is the last money I have, how will I feed? Wouldn't I be stranded? Nobody cares. Is that not madness? Useless idiots and hopeless country where nothing works. Cashless policy my foot. |
dapyd1:I agree. It's not a matter of konji. This is entirely spiritual. |
tunex23:I agree. Combat experience is key... Not 'theoretical' strength. That's why the Americans (and Israelis) have a big edge. |
I fondly remember those days when I used to get lost in the mesmerising narratives of classic novels such as The Drummer Boy and Eze Goes to School. In fact, I intentionally used to read the books very slowly - in the vain hope that the spellbinding story might never end! Eating my dear mama's coconut rice while reading Cyprian Ekwensi's The Drummer Boy was such a delightful experience. Oh, halcyon days... This generation is turning out to be an embarrassment, and I think Nigeria would suffer for it in the years to come. |
jaybee3:Some of you are hopelessly idiotic. This thread and in fact the entire story is about an alleged rape case. The man isn't in kirikiri facing trial for "abuse of office or conflict of interest". Unilag didn't disown him because of abuse of office or conflict of interest. The central issue is the allegation that a crime (rape) has allegedly been committed. If you can't stick to the core discussion, then open a new thread and discuss the moralistic dimensions of lecturer-student relationships if you like. Just don't spam this thread with rubbish. |
meelorlah:On that score I agree. It's a betrayal of trust in the sense that he betrayed his friend by sleeping with his daughter. Other than that, if the sex was truly consensual, then the man is not guilty of any crime known to our laws. It is merely a moral burden on his part. We shouldn't be encouraging girls to lie about something as grievous as rape. When these lies start getting too much, no one would take the real rape cases seriously anymore. Remember the anecdote about crying Wolf where there is none. |
jaybee3:Don't be stupid kid. Look for where to buy a brain, since you obviously lack any. What does taking advantage mean? Everyday in this country lecturers sleep with students in exchange for marks, bosses sleep with prospective job seekers and employees in exchange for jobs or promotions, rich customers sleep with marketers/business owners in exchange for deposits or patronage, and so forth. What is new here? Who cares about morality? Morality is subjective. The only issue at stake is LEGALITY. At long as the sex is consensual, and as long as both parties are 18 years and above then case closed. That's all that matters. You can only talk about taking advantage if the man had 'consensual' sex with a minor, and this girl clearly isn't a minor. I'm not interested in engaging in any discussion on morality here. Let's talk legality instead, since that is the crux of the matter. Face the fucking issue and stop thinking yourself to be smart. Brainless punk. |
Ijeuwa2:It certainly wasn't rape. The sex was consensual. In my opinion, the girl was disappointed that the admission didn't work out (meaning that she "wasted" the sex for nothing). Added to the so-called abdominal pains she was experiencing afterwards, which her parents might find out... So she desperately resorted to nailing the man with a rape claim. |
jaybee3:Mr Man, an 18 year old is a full-fledged adult legally speaking, and she can sleep with a 90 year old man if she likes. There's nothing illegal there. Let's face the core issue at hand - was it or was it not rape? Was the sex consensual or not? Forget all these moralistic and hypocritical talk about taking advantage. We're not talking about a minor here. |
Frankiss44:Is there any crime called 'betrayal of trust' in our laws? At least not in the breach of trust context, which doesn't apply here. Before we act all holier than thou, let us separate the issues and be clear on what the situation is. The only offence for which the man is standing trial here is rape, and if it turns out that the girl lied against him, then she should be jailed instead. She is certainly old enough to be imprisoned for false testimony and wrongful accusation. Assuming that the sex was consensual, then the issue merely boils down to morality, not legality. At 18, the girl is a full-fledged adult and has achieved the age of consent in most countries of the world.. Legally, she is as much an adult as the man, and there is no question of paedophilia or sex with a minor here. 18 year old girls sleep around with much older men (even in their 70s) everyday in this country for financial or other gains, so it is not exactly a new or illegal thing. Like I mentioned, based on my presumption of the man's innocence (with regard to the rape accusation), the issue is entirely moral - especially in terms of betraying the trust of the girl's father...even if the sex was consensual. However, he does not deserve to go to jail for that or face the opprobrium of a false allegation of rape. He should only bear the moral burden of having slept with his friend's daughter, that should be sufficient punishment for his indiscretion. |
These incompetent deadwoods should get a life. Which law gives you the power to regulate the social media? Old fools still stuck in the MKO and Iwuanyanwu era of Concord and Champion Newspapers.. Better face your dying print media that specialises in collecting 'brown emvelopes' from politicians. |
Caveatemptor:Please provide more information. I know he is into freight forwarding in NAHCO and the associated 'runs' involved but never knew he was that close to CGC Dikko. If he really is, then that explains his untold wealth. |
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