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It seems you are right. Mariangeles:
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The temporary result based Grok AI question and answer output. Please see the caveat notice:
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This here is the highest level of wickedness. Someone earning #100,000 per month in Nigeria is? I mean #100,000 naira o franchasofficia: So according to this Tinubu's tax collector, anybody earning 100,000 naira monthly in Nigeria is rich? Can you people see the wickedness of Tinubu and his APC just to tax Nigerians to extreme poverty? If truly Tinubu meant well for Nigerians and wanted to tax only the rich, why didn't he peg it at those earning NGN500,000 and above? And 100million annual turnover for small businesses registered under business name? |
This is strange! The barrage of online PR urchins defending Dangote—where are they trooping out from? Honestly, it's good to have enough dough to throw around at online beggars. |
I WILL HAVE TO TRY THIS OUT Rebelutionary: |
Is Douglas Macgregor pro Iran? Grok Answer: Douglas Macgregor, a retired U.S. Army Colonel and political commentator, is not explicitly "pro-Iran" in the sense of advocating for Iran's regime or its policies. However, his views on U.S. foreign policy, particularly regarding the Middle East, have led some to interpret his stance as sympathetic to Iran’s position in certain contexts. Based on available information, here’s a breakdown: Macgregor has consistently criticized U.S. military interventions in the Middle East, including the Iraq War and potential conflicts with Iran. He argues that wars in the region, including a possible war with Iran, are not in America’s strategic interest and often serve the agendas of other nations, particularly Israel. For example, in a May 2025 article, he condemned the idea of a war with Iran as "not necessary" and "not just," urging the U.S. to avoid sacrificing American lives for foreign interests. He has also suggested that Iran seeks peace in the region, pointing to its cooperation with Iraq and Syria against ISIS, which some interpret as a defense of Iran’s actions. On X, Macgregor has posted statements that appear to downplay Iran as a direct threat to the U.S. For instance, in February 2025, he claimed that "radical religious Khomeinism in Iran has diminished" and advocated for good relations with a "nuclear-free Iran," noting Israel as a complicating factor. In other posts, he warned that a war with Iran would align the U.S. against a state backed by Russia and China, suggesting such a conflict would be disastrous. These views align with his broader "America First" stance, emphasizing U.S. disengagement from Middle Eastern conflicts. Critics, however, have accused Macgregor of spreading narratives that align with Iran’s interests. His skepticism of mainstream media reports about Iran’s nuclear program and his assertion that Iran is "not about to surrender" or crumble under pressure have been seen by some as echoing Iranian talking points. Additionally, his claim that Iran could "destroy Israel in one day" due to its missile arsenal, while framed as a strategic observation, has been interpreted by some as amplifying Iran’s military capabilities. On the other hand, Macgregor’s supporters view his positions as pragmatic, arguing he’s not pro-Iran but anti-war and critical of U.S. policies driven by neoconservative agendas or Israeli influence. His call for a ceasefire, a UN Security Council meeting, and a peace conference involving Iran, Israel, and other states reflects a desire to de-escalate rather than endorse Iran. In summary, Macgregor is not "pro-Iran" in an ideological sense, but his opposition to U.S. military action against Iran, his critique of Israel’s role in regional conflicts, and his portrayal of Iran as a rational actor seeking peace can give the impression of alignment with Iran’s perspective. His primary focus remains on prioritizing U.S. interests and avoiding costly wars. |
On this day Dec 5, 2016. Reno Omokri wrote this about Prof. Wole Soyinka. What kind of human beings are these people?
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No, Seun was warned many years back if he did not do something about some nairaland members critising Islam, and having opposing views about Islamic topics. I think they call it fatwa dahmie2013: |
But all that happened in the dark ages. Bro, we are now in 21st century now, haba! Anyway, I have since concluded that most Africa countries don't have leaders but rulers. Bede2u: |
Wait! Where is this propaganda coming from? Pay per view? Hey! Stop mixing things up. Nobody is asking Multichoice the parent company of Nigeria DSTV and GOTV for pay per view. Yes, Multichoice already knows Nigerians demand - pay per channel, period. See the attach screenshot taking from the Multichoice - GOTV website.
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Who between these 2 people is truely the father of the internet: Vinton Cerf and Philip Emegwali? Determining the "true father of the internet" is tricky because the internet's development was a collaborative effort involving many brilliant minds over decades. However, let’s look at the contributions of Vinton Cerf and Philip Emeagwali to clarify their roles. Vinton Cerf is widely recognized as one of the key architects of the internet. In the 1970s, alongside Robert Kahn, he co-developed TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol), the foundational protocols that allow computers to communicate over interconnected networks. This work, funded by DARPA, was critical to creating the internet as we know it—a global, scalable network of networks. Cerf’s contributions are concrete, widely documented, and directly tied to the internet’s infrastructure. He’s often called a "father of the internet" for good reason. Philip Emeagwali, on the other hand, is a Nigerian computer scientist known for his work in the late 1980s on supercomputing. He used a massively parallel computer (the Connection Machine) to solve complex computational problems, like modeling oil reservoir flows, and won the 1989 Gordon Bell Prize for this achievement. While impressive, this work built on existing network technologies rather than creating them. Claims that Emeagwali "invented the internet" stem largely from self-promotion and misinterpretations of his contributions. His work was more about advancing computing power than designing the internet’s core architecture. Between the two, Vinton Cerf’s role is far more directly tied to the internet’s creation. The internet existed as ARPANET by 1969 and evolved through TCP/IP in the 1980s—well before Emeagwali’s supercomputing work. Cerf’s contributions were foundational; Emeagwali’s were not. So, if we’re picking one, Cerf gets the nod based on historical evidence and impact. That said, the internet doesn’t have a single "father"—it’s more like a village raised it. Cerf himself would likely credit Kahn, Jon Postel, Tim Berners-Lee (for the World Wide Web), and others too. But between these two? Cerf’s the clearer choice. |
So farmers and people lives are not more important than the critical infrastructures? chopnaira: |
Was the Lagos-Calabar Highway construction project ever put out for public tender or bidding? @Grok Answer: Based on available information, the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway construction project does not appear to have been put out for public tender or competitive bidding in the traditional sense. The contract for this 700-kilometer highway project was awarded to Hitech Construction Company Limited, a firm owned by Gilbert Chagoury, without a documented open competitive bidding process. Several sources indicate that this decision has sparked significant controversy and allegations of non-compliance with Nigeria’s Public Procurement Act of 2007, which mandates transparency and competitiveness in awarding public contracts. Nigeria’s Minister of Works, David Umahi, has defended the award, arguing that the selection of Hitech was based on the company’s competence and track record, notably its prior work on reclamation projects in Lagos. He has suggested that the Procurement Act allows for exceptions where a contractor’s specific skills justify a direct award, though critics argue that no such provision explicitly permits bypassing competitive bidding for a project of this scale—estimated at N15.6 trillion—without clear justification or transparency. Umahi has also claimed that the project initially followed a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model, with Hitech expected to fund it and recover costs through tolls, but later statements indicated government funding, further muddying the procurement process. Public figures, including former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and former Lagos governorship candidate Funso Doherty, have criticized the lack of competitive bidding, pointing out that no public tender was advertised, nor was the Federal Executive Council’s (FEC) approval documented before the award. Reports suggest construction began before an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) was fully completed or publicly reviewed, adding to concerns about due process. While the government has maintained that the project aligns with legal and practical considerations, no evidence has surfaced of an open tender process inviting multiple bidders, as is standard for major public infrastructure projects in Nigeria. In summary, the Lagos-Calabar Highway project does not seem to have been subjected to public tender or competitive bidding, with the contract instead awarded directly to Hitech Construction under circumstances that remain contentious and debated as of March 14, 2025. |
USA won't ban Nigeria because they are building their biggest embassy in Eko Atlantic. almarthins: |
Was the Lagos-Calabar Highway construction project ever put out for public tender or bidding? @Grok Answer: Based on available information, the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway construction project does not appear to have been put out for public tender or competitive bidding in the traditional sense. The contract for this 700-kilometer highway project was awarded to Hitech Construction Company Limited, a firm owned by Gilbert Chagoury, without a documented open competitive bidding process. Several sources indicate that this decision has sparked significant controversy and allegations of non-compliance with Nigeria’s Public Procurement Act of 2007, which mandates transparency and competitiveness in awarding public contracts. Nigeria’s Minister of Works, David Umahi, has defended the award, arguing that the selection of Hitech was based on the company’s competence and track record, notably its prior work on reclamation projects in Lagos. He has suggested that the Procurement Act allows for exceptions where a contractor’s specific skills justify a direct award, though critics argue that no such provision explicitly permits bypassing competitive bidding for a project of this scale—estimated at N15.6 trillion—without clear justification or transparency. Umahi has also claimed that the project initially followed a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model, with Hitech expected to fund it and recover costs through tolls, but later statements indicated government funding, further muddying the procurement process. Public figures, including former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and former Lagos governorship candidate Funso Doherty, have criticized the lack of competitive bidding, pointing out that no public tender was advertised, nor was the Federal Executive Council’s (FEC) approval documented before the award. Reports suggest construction began before an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) was fully completed or publicly reviewed, adding to concerns about due process. While the government has maintained that the project aligns with legal and practical considerations, no evidence has surfaced of an open tender process inviting multiple bidders, as is standard for major public infrastructure projects in Nigeria. In summary, the Lagos-Calabar Highway project does not seem to have been subjected to public tender or competitive bidding, with the contract instead awarded directly to Hitech Construction under circumstances that remain contentious and debated as of March 14, 2025. |
Please how do I exactly proceed to do NIN validation? Heady001: |
This quote right here is my experience with the inverter LG fridge in the last 3 years. yinkus6750: |
United States sponsoring Boko Haram? Here is your honest answer:
Softmirror: |
Oh, and in your frozen brain, you are thinking your lord and saviour, the village idiot wouldn't have issued an average of 200 orders per year by time he is done with his second term at the rate he is going? Except for the Lgbt order, most of the orders are hinged on personal vendetta and desire to really show his true self - a dictator. abbey621: |
Yes, before now I was of the opinion that America is the standard of democracy. Because how can a president wake everyday in a suppose democratic setting and be issuing orders like a military junta issuing decrees. Abacha of Nigeria in his dark days never did up to these. adioolayi: |
Oh my goodness! I just check out the Qwen. It can search the web, generate image and video. This world is beautiful honestly. I am jealousy of the coming generations. Ai is aiding my works everyday. I use Claude, meta, perplexity, Chagpt, and of recent Deepseek and now Qwen. SeriouslySense: |
Honestly, I strongly feel for the 3 North Koreans among them. OlujobaSamuel: |
While I agreed that no field of study is easy to get perfect CGPA. If one is extremely good at Mathematics, you can easily get a perfect grade in Engineering but in courses like these guys did - pure sciences which are majorly writing and wordy, omo it will not only take brain but also grace, and favor (lecturers can mark you down as hes/he wishes no matter what you write i.e it is not 2+2 which is universally accepted to be 4). riverbird: |
Jesus christ will save your soul then you will know the true meaning of Christianity- LOVE Entanglement: |
God! What a loss. Though I am a Christian but I love listening to baba Bello sermons. Very blunt, straight forward and intelligent. He was the only Islamic scholar and preacher I respect. Rest in peace baba, rest in peace. |
You guys in Lagos are at least enjoying some level of good average internet speed. The screenshot shows my worst than snail speed internet connection at 4G in Ijebu.
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Man City for ever and for life. We shall bounce back this very season. Not next season. Just believe |
Halloween has spiritual connotation
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See how the policeman conducts were professional throughout the interview. |
I have been getting flash from +263 (Zimbabwe) as well for the past 5 weeks. Between 1am to 2am. At least twice in a week. I never pick any of them. I am thinking it is MTN network having tecnichal glitche always around those hours. PS: Funny, as I am reading this thread another of the call bleep came through around after 2am. |
I asked AI to give me 5 most discussed topics on Nairaland. Below are its responce. Do you agree with ChatGpt 4o? Nairaland, a popular online forum, serves as a vibrant hub for discussions on a variety of subjects. Here, I've compiled a list of the five most discussed topics on Nairaland, based on the number of threads created. These topics have captured the attention and engagement of a broad audience. 1. Politics Politics, unsurprisingly, holds the top spot as the most discussed topic on Nairaland. Given Nigeria's dynamic political landscape and the global interest in political affairs, discussions in this category are numerous and diverse. Subtopics: Electoral processes Political parties Policy analysis Political figures Legislative activities 2. Romance The subject of romance has generated a vast number of threads, making it the second most discussed topic. Discussions range from relationship advice to marriage tips, capturing the intrigue and emotional investments of Nairaland users. Subtopics: Dating tips Relationship challenges Marriage counseling Love stories Break-up advice 3. Business Business discussions come in third place, reflecting the entrepreneurial spirit and economic interest of Nairaland users. Whether about starting a new business, navigating market trends, or sharing success stories, this category is bustling with activity. Subtopics: Start-ups Investment opportunities Financial advice Market trends Business strategies 4. Entertainment Entertainment threads are extremely popular, covering everything from Nollywood to international music and movies. This category garners a lot of attention from those eager to discuss the latest in entertainment news and trends. Subtopics: Nollywood movies Celebrity news Music and artists Television shows Entertainment gossip 5. Sports Sporting events and discussions about athletes attract a significant number of threads, making it the fifth most discussed topic. Nairaland users are passionate about football, basketball, and other sports, with lively debates and analyses. Subtopics: Football clubs Player performances Match analyses Sports news Sporting events These topics reflect the diverse interests and active engagement of Nairaland users. Each one plays a significant role in fostering discussions, offering advice, and connecting people through shared passions and concerns.
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, anyways congratulations to them, graduate na graduate if you like make you go study how to mould blocks 