Horus's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Horus's Profile › Horus's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 (of 626 pages)
BlackTechnology:What is your point?. Do think it is normal for Jonathan to urges Nigerian Youths to manufacture weapons themselves?. Instead it is the President who should be the one who create the infrastructures with the basic physical and organizational structures and facilities to build factories for weapons productions. Where are they? |
Now it is time to send GEJ to a psychiatric hospital for assessment and treatment for a mental illness. |
GEJ don't give a damn about Nigerian soldiers |
davien:I have not read it, but can you tell us more about it? |
gatiano:The pleiadians, the reptilians and the greyaliens are responsible of the manipulation in the scriptures. In the year In 1999 the pleiadians came to earth to ask the cacasu (Caucasians) why they have not used the 6000 yrs to rule with peace ? Why they have abused the children of Paa Munzdar-u ?(Africans/Negroids). So they would not receive an extention of time at the year 2000 AD, the end of the 6000 yrs from 4000 BC. Their overlords placed 3 trigger words in their books or religion that would trigger their self destruction slowly from 9 11 2012 AD , you find the three words in the book of Revelation 9:11 ; now compare the date 9/11 2001 to the chapter and verse 9 and 11 and the elected president Bush which means in Hebrew as Strong’s # 954 meaning disappointment, delayed, shameful. The 6000 years rule of the Caucasian ended in 2,000 A.D. Notice how the economic system of the Caucasian is crashing. Caucasians made images of himself as God, Jesus which had no real life. Then he, with the help of the souls of Negroids gave life to their image creating their god, jesus into human form that the whole world thinks he did live, when he is only a myth! |
gatiano:Very precious informations!. I think you should open a special thread for blackroots science |
truthman2012:What about the "devil particle"?. When so much evil exists in the world how can Scientists haven't yet discovered where the "devil particle" is located? |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRMUYlvqUBI [size=15pt]Boko Haram Are Getting Arms From The Nigerian Armed Forces[/size] Ever wondered where the Islamist sect Boko haram get their arms?. A Public Affairs Analyst, Mahmood Othman, says the members of Boko Haram get their arms from the Nigerian Armed Forces. He said that the arms are gotten whenever they attack Police stations and military posts. |
Crocodile tears |
[size=19pt]Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan Criticized For Boko Haram Response[/size] Nigeria's president was among leaders who condemned last week's attack by Islamic extremists on the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, yet his response to the slaughter of civilians by militants in his own country has been muted. Some commentators criticized President Goodluck Jonathan's reticence about the violence in Nigeria's Baga town, and the lack of a broader international outcry on par with the reaction to the attacks in France. The slogan "I am Baga" — a play on "I am Charlie," the expression of solidarity with the targeted French weekly — is now circulating on social media. The global sympathy and the defiant rally in Paris that drew foreign leaders after the assaults that killed 17 people overshadowed the killing of hundreds and perhaps as many as 2,000 people in Baga, a northeastern town near Chad. Jonathan, who has been touting his domestic record ahead of a re-election bid next month, was quick to express solidarity with France. "The President believes that the cowardly and ignoble attack by violent extremists is a monstrous assault on the right to freedom of expression," said a statement by his office the day after the attacks in France. It did not release a similarly forceful statement about Baga. The attack there started on Jan. 3 and was another bloody marker in a murky, grinding conflict in which information is often scarce, the insurgency is seen by many as a local problem and violence is routine. The United Nations, the United States and other countries have condemned the violence by Islamic extremist group Boko Haram, and international aid groups are mobilizing to help survivors. On Monday, U.S. State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf expressed some exasperation with the comparatively little interest in Nigeria's killings after taking a barrage of questions from media about the weekend rally in Paris. "I would like to see how many minutes we spend on Boko Haram compared to a march," Harf told the State Department press corps. "I just want to point that out to people." The difference between the reactions to the bloodshed in Paris and in Baga also is related to the broader context, experts say. The Paris shootings, whose victims included prominent cartoonists, had an enormous impact beyond France's borders because they were seen as an assault on "fundamental liberty" and an "existential attack on all of Europe," said Michael Jennings, a senior lecturer in international development at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. The violence in Nigeria, however, does not capture similar attention because it "is often presented as part of the ongoing history of violence between communities," Jennings said. Muna Ndulo, a law professor and African development expert at Cornell University in the United States, noted that whereas in Paris the media presence was heavy and many events played out before the cameras, "in Nigeria, you still have to contend with actually trying to ascertain what exactly went on. To some extent, that does affect the way people look at things." Survivors of the Baga killings described the horrors they witnessed but independent reporting from the scene is virtually impossible for now because the town remains under Boko Haram control. Accounts of the numbers of casualties vary widely. The Nigerian military said 150 people were confirmed dead, but other estimates put the toll at several hundred and as high as 2,000. Additionally, Ndulo said, the attackers in Paris were French citizens of foreign descent who said they were inspired by al-Qaida and the Islamic State, raising sensitive questions of "inclusivity" and immigration and security policy that many countries can relate to because they face similar tensions within their own populations. In contrast, many fighters in the home-grown Boko Haram movement are Nigerians who may feel alienated by poverty and poor governance, he said. Jennings warned about the perils of viewing Boko Haram, which recently seized a military base in neighboring Cameroon, as a local problem. "All too often, conflicts have been assumed to be localized, just left alone until they reach a pitch where they show their international significance," he said. "The danger is that we don't see the links, we don't see people moving back and forth." ___ Associated Press writer Bradley Klapper in Washington contributed to this report. Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/01/13/goodluck-jonathan-boko-ha_n_6464928.html |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BP9iZvCjUQ [size=15pt]Julius Malema urges Boko Haram to release girls[/size] Economic Freedom Fighters leader, Julius Malema, has urged Boko Haram to release over 200 girls, kidnapped in Nigeria |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dyGxQzwZ80 [size=15pt]Julius Malema criticize Goodluck Jonathan[/size] |
Christians claim that heaven is further than the furthest star, and that is where Jesus went with his father to prepare a place for you, right. Remember, John 14:2 “In my father's house are many mansions, I go to prepare a place for you.” However, if you look at the possibility of Jesus coming back , the furthest star away from Earth is billions of light years away. Therefore, in actuality, Jesus still didn't get to heaven. There's no way he could be on his way back |
https://www.ekoatlantic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/3.jpg Street Lights and Paving on Eko Boulevard (Eko Atlantic) |
https://www.ekoatlantic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/3.jpg Paving and Street Lights on Eko Boulevard https://www.ekoatlantic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/6.jpg Eko Atlantic's skyline taking shape |
joseph1832:GEJ lied, Shekau is alive |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RkLtz9w8cg [size=15pt]Boko Haram Leader Applauds Charlie Hebdo Attacks[/size] |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mszgLaX4bM [size=15pt]U.S Government Should Arrest President Jonathan As A Boko Haram Collaborator [/size] |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbBQz-YU9aM [size=15pt]CNN on Boko Haram and President Goodluck Johanathan[/size] President Goodluck Johnathan seems to more interested in the battle for presidency than the battle to defeat boko haram |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BP9iZvCjUQ [size=15pt]Julius Malema urges Boko Haram to release girls[/size] Economic Freedom Fighters leader, Julius Malema, has urged Boko Haram to release over 200 girls kidnapped in Nigeria. |
[size=19pt]Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan Criticized For Boko Haram Response[/size] Nigeria's president was among leaders who condemned last week's attack by Islamic extremists on the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, yet his response to the slaughter of civilians by militants in his own country has been muted. Some commentators criticized President Goodluck Jonathan's reticence about the violence in Nigeria's Baga town, and the lack of a broader international outcry on par with the reaction to the attacks in France. The slogan "I am Baga" — a play on "I am Charlie," the expression of solidarity with the targeted French weekly — is now circulating on social media. The global sympathy and the defiant rally in Paris that drew foreign leaders after the assaults that killed 17 people overshadowed the killing of hundreds and perhaps as many as 2,000 people in Baga, a northeastern town near Chad. Jonathan, who has been touting his domestic record ahead of a re-election bid next month, was quick to express solidarity with France. "The President believes that the cowardly and ignoble attack by violent extremists is a monstrous assault on the right to freedom of expression," said a statement by his office the day after the attacks in France. It did not release a similarly forceful statement about Baga. The attack there started on Jan. 3 and was another bloody marker in a murky, grinding conflict in which information is often scarce, the insurgency is seen by many as a local problem and violence is routine. The United Nations, the United States and other countries have condemned the violence by Islamic extremist group Boko Haram, and international aid groups are mobilizing to help survivors. On Monday, U.S. State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf expressed some exasperation with the comparatively little interest in Nigeria's killings after taking a barrage of questions from media about the weekend rally in Paris. "I would like to see how many minutes we spend on Boko Haram compared to a march," Harf told the State Department press corps. "I just want to point that out to people." The difference between the reactions to the bloodshed in Paris and in Baga also is related to the broader context, experts say. The Paris shootings, whose victims included prominent cartoonists, had an enormous impact beyond France's borders because they were seen as an assault on "fundamental liberty" and an "existential attack on all of Europe," said Michael Jennings, a senior lecturer in international development at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London. The violence in Nigeria, however, does not capture similar attention because it "is often presented as part of the ongoing history of violence between communities," Jennings said. Muna Ndulo, a law professor and African development expert at Cornell University in the United States, noted that whereas in Paris the media presence was heavy and many events played out before the cameras, "in Nigeria, you still have to contend with actually trying to ascertain what exactly went on. To some extent, that does affect the way people look at things." Survivors of the Baga killings described the horrors they witnessed but independent reporting from the scene is virtually impossible for now because the town remains under Boko Haram control. Accounts of the numbers of casualties vary widely. The Nigerian military said 150 people were confirmed dead, but other estimates put the toll at several hundred and as high as 2,000. Additionally, Ndulo said, the attackers in Paris were French citizens of foreign descent who said they were inspired by al-Qaida and the Islamic State, raising sensitive questions of "inclusivity" and immigration and security policy that many countries can relate to because they face similar tensions within their own populations. In contrast, many fighters in the home-grown Boko Haram movement are Nigerians who may feel alienated by poverty and poor governance, he said. Jennings warned about the perils of viewing Boko Haram, which recently seized a military base in neighboring Cameroon, as a local problem. "All too often, conflicts have been assumed to be localized, just left alone until they reach a pitch where they show their international significance," he said. "The danger is that we don't see the links, we don't see people moving back and forth." ___ Associated Press writer Bradley Klapper in Washington contributed to this report. Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/01/13/goodluck-jonathan-boko-ha_n_6464928.html |
truthman2012:I got it , your "god" authored the Advanced Learners Dictionary by creating the author |
johnydon22:It is you who need to distinguish the meaning of these two words because it is only now that you realise that these two words are not the same word |
truthman2012:Are you saying that your "god" created the Advanced Learners Dictionary?, yes or no? |
truthman2012:I can see that you avoid answering the questions so instead you ask a question when you have already an answer in my previous post. I tell you again that the languages used in science and technology are not coming from your "god", that was my point. So dont allow so-called linguistics of European birth to control your mind and entrap you in their definitions |
truthman2012:When you say that the Dictionary defines, in reality, who defines?. Are you saying that your "god" have to agree with the definitions in the Advanced Learners Dictionary?. Are you saying that your "god" created the Advanced Learners Dictionary?. Present day authorities, theologians, philosophers, and so-called linguistics of European birth use several of their own languages to control your mind and entrap you in their definitions. Remember that their first holy book is the Bible or the Koran, and their second and most holy book is their dictionary; with these tools, they rule. They can decide what is true and what is false, and they can make a learnt man, look like a fool, or a liar, because they are unquestionable. The format used is author, authentic, authority. With those three principles, everybody retreats to them to check themselves and their own culture. Whenever you look up the root of a word, and where it originated, you are always led to Greek, French, Old English, Latin, and Arabic. Most of your definitions are coming from these languages. They have you controlled by these languages to keep your mind trapped and make themselves the authorities, the authors, and thus appear to be authentic. |
johnydon22:No it is not my bible because I am not religious at all and this is why I was asking this question. Is not reading the bible a crime?. Now in John 4:22 only the word jew is mentioned but I dont see the word jewish. So I ask the same question again, Where is the word jewish in the bible? (Not to be confused with the word Jew) |
A good location can be near the ultra modern Tinapa Film studio located within the Tinapa free zone |
Eboy343:A binary option is a type of option in which the payoff can take only two possible outcomes, either some fixed monetary amount of some asset or nothing at all |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 (of 626 pages)
.... this shows you dont even read ur own bible... please can you kindly read John 4:22 for us? type it and mention this moniker so that all we see please bro