JimRohn's Posts
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ALLNIGERIANSMAD:Your conclusion is based on speculation rather than any credible security analysis. Intelligence operations—whether American, Israeli, or otherwise—do not function according to the assumptions you are making. If the U.S. conducted the strike, then it followed their established counter-terror protocols, which prioritise eliminating operational threats, not targeting traditional or religious leaders who are not part of militant command structures. Referencing Mossad or the IDF without evidence contributes nothing to understanding the situation. These agencies operate with strict strategic objectives, and there is no verified link connecting them to this incident. It is more constructive to rely on verifiable information, understand how counter-terror operations are planned, and avoid making claims that oversimplify complex geopolitical processes. |
Gabrielshow24:You people clearly suffer from a serious comprehension problem. No one needs to grant you permission to spew whatever you think you know about Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). So stop whining for validation and either speak with knowledge or stay silent in your ignorance. |
DeepSight:You claim to have an issue with Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) — that’s your own delusion — but what exactly does that have to do with me? Why drag my name into your ignorant tantrum? |
DeepSight:I’m far too big to waste my time trading insults with you — doing so would drag me down to your vulturous level. You simply lack the intellectual depth and mental sharpness to counter anything I say, and your only form of argument is hurling childish insults like an empty-headed clown desperate for attention. |
AntiChristian:So this is the depth of your reasoning? If you had any shred of sense, you would know Natasha owes her mandate to the ballot box, not to Tinubu, not to Akpabio, and certainly not to your ignorant approval. Seduction? That’s the best insult you can cook up? Typical gutter talk from men terrified of a principled woman they cannot control. Natasha stood her ground against intimidation, humiliation, and weaponized suspension — that’s not seduction, that’s courage. Something your Senate godfathers lack completely. And about your so-called “court injection” — it is injunction, not “injection”. Learn the basics before running your mouth. The court has already spoken; her office was unsealed because the Senate acted outside the law. If you hate the truth, take your bitterness back to Akpabio’s lodge, not here. As for rerun, dream on. Kogi Central already rejected your puppets and sent Natasha to Abuja to represent them. No amount of blackmail, no Senate conspiracy, and no misplaced loyalty to Tinubu’s failed government will overturn the will of the people. |
hotseat:So this is the best defence you can muster? Threats of isolation, bench-warming and denying “juicy appointments”? You’ve just exposed what Akpabio’s Senate is really about — not service, not integrity, not lawmaking, but crumbs, patronage and power-sharing. That’s the gutter level you operate from. Natasha doesn’t need “juicy appointments” to shine; her mandate is from the people of Kogi Central, not from Akpabio’s corrupt kitchen cabinet. If your Senate is so terrified of one woman with courage that the only weapons you can wield are intimidation, blackmail and denial of perks, then you’ve already lost the moral battle. And let’s be clear: calling her a “pretty face” with “bad character” is nothing but the misogyny of small men who can’t stand women that refuse to bow. Bad character is budget padding. Bad character is shielding indicted criminals. Bad character is selling out Nigeria for foreign trips and brown envelopes. On those counts, Akpabio and his followers take the prize. Keep boasting about your “many ways to kill a rat.” What you’re admitting is that the Senate leadership rules like thugs, not lawmakers. Nigeria is watching — and history has no mercy for cowards who use state institutions as weapons against their own people. |
Lithiumite:Your response is the perfect example of arrogance mixed with ignorance. You sit behind a keyboard mocking starving Nigerians, telling them to “go be productive” when Tinubu’s reckless policies have destroyed jobs, collapsed businesses, and wiped out incomes. Only a wicked mind blames the victims of bad governance for their own suffering. Go to the markets — families can no longer afford rice at ₦70k. Go to the filling stations — workers now spend half their salaries on ₦860/litre petrol. Go to the hospitals — patients are dying because they can’t pay for drugs. That is not propaganda, it is reality. Nigerians don’t need your denial; they are living the pain every day. You boast about “no scarcity” as if Nigerians should clap for paying triple the old fuel price. Refining or exporting petrol means nothing if ordinary people can’t afford to buy it. That is not progress — it is wicked mockery. And stop hiding behind lazy comparisons with the US or South Africa. Those countries have working welfare systems, functioning power, healthcare, and social support. Nigerians have none of that under Tinubu. Here, if you lose your job, you starve. If you get sick, you die. If you trek, you collapse. That is the difference you refuse to admit. Your claim of “improved security” is another insult. Nigerians are still kidnapped on highways, villages are still attacked, and bandits still operate freely. A few PR testimonies cannot cover up the bloodshed. The facts are clear: Tinubu’s subsidy removal without safety nets, naira float without planning, and reckless economic policies have pushed millions deeper into poverty. He has failed, he is failing, and no amount of arrogant gaslighting will erase that. You can insult Nigerians as “lazy” or “unproductive,” but the real failure is a president who begged for power for decades, claimed he was prepared, and in less than two years turned survival itself into a luxury. Tinubu is not a leader — he is an economic curse on this nation. |
Lithiumite:Your desperate attempt to downplay Nigerians’ suffering only shows how detached from reality you are. To claim people are not “worse off” under Tinubu is not just blindness — it is wickedness. Nigerians don’t need you to lecture them; they feel the pain every single day at the market, at the fuel station, on the road, and in the hospital. That is not “sentimentalism” — it is lived reality. Stop insulting people’s intelligence with this fake optimism. Before Tinubu, Nigerians could still afford rice at ₦30k, fuel at ₦200, and transport that didn’t swallow half their income. Today, under his reckless watch, rice is ₦70k, petrol is ₦860, the naira collapsed to ₦1,500/$, and transport has tripled. That is not exaggeration — that is measurable fact. And your hypocrisy about El-Rufai is laughable. You admit he demanded reforms in education and then expose Tinubu by your own logic: where were Tinubu’s policies to cushion his so-called reforms? None. He removed subsidy overnight with no safety nets, floated the naira without control, and left millions to suffer. That is not reform, it is economic terrorism. Nigerians don’t care about your excuses, your comparisons, or your name-dropping. They care about food, fuel, jobs, and security. On all these, Tinubu has failed catastrophically. The man begged for power for decades, claimed he was prepared, and in less than two years destroyed the economy more brutally than any president before him. So don’t gaslight Nigerians by telling them things are not as bad as they know they are. They don’t need your denial — they need relief. And if Tinubu cannot provide it, then history will judge him, and the people will remove him the same way they rejected Jonathan and Buhari. The truth is simple: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is a calamity. And no amount of propaganda will erase the hunger, poverty, and hopelessness he has unleashed on Nigerians. |
Lithiumite:Your entire response is the height of intellectual laziness — hiding behind abuse and cheap distractions because you cannot defend Tinubu’s monumental failure. Nigerians are not asking Tinubu to wipe anyone’s backside; they are asking him to govern responsibly. He begged for power, swore he was ready, and in less than two years turned Nigeria into a graveyard of hunger, joblessness, and despair. That is not leadership — it is political vandalism. Stop this nonsense of blaming governors for Tinubu’s chaos. Who removed subsidy overnight without planning? Who floated the naira like a casino gamble that destroyed savings and wages? Who pushed petrol to ₦860/litre, rice to ₦70k, and the naira to ₦1,500/$? It was Tinubu — not El-Rufai, not Obi, not governors. Leadership starts at the top, and the rot in Nigeria today flows from Aso Rock. You point to student loans as if it is a gift — a loan is not reform, it is debt. And how many poor children can even qualify when their parents can’t afford food, transport, or electricity? You brag about “initiatives” on paper while Nigerians die in hospitals without drugs and trek because transport is unaffordable. Empty announcements don’t feed people — real governance does, and Tinubu has failed woefully. Dragging El-Rufai into this is laughable. Whether he failed or not, it does not erase Tinubu’s disaster. Nigerians are not comparing failure with failure — they are measuring Tinubu by his promises. He promised Renewed Hope but delivered renewed hunger, renewed insecurity, and renewed hopelessness. So let’s be clear: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is a reckless opportunist who begged for power for decades, only to collapse the economy in record time. No insult, no distraction, no propaganda will erase the truth. Nigerians are poorer, hungrier, and angrier under Tinubu — and in 2027, they will send him packing the same way they threw out Jonathan and rejected Buhari. Keep insulting El-Rufai, Obi, or anyone else. The real clown sits in Aso Rock, hiding behind empty reforms while his supporters run around spewing abuse because they cannot defend failure with facts. Tinubu has failed, he is failing, and history will record him as one of Nigeria’s worst disasters. |
Spandau:Given your background, I do not anticipate a particularly meaningful intellectual exchange with you. |
Lithiumite:Your entire rant is nothing but gymnastics to excuse failure. Nigerians are not fooled. You twist debt, allocations, and responsibilities as if people can eat theories. The truth is simple: Tinubu asked for power, promised Renewed Hope, and in one year delivered nothing but renewed suffering. That is not Buhari’s ghost, not Jonathan’s shadow — it is Tinubu’s reckless handiwork. Stop shifting goalposts. Before May 2023, Nigerians could still buy rice at ₦30k, fuel at ₦200, and transport at a rate that didn’t swallow salaries. Today, under Tinubu, rice is ₦70k, petrol is ₦860, transport has tripled, and the naira collapsed to over ₦1,500/$ before fake “stabilization.” That is not inheritance — that is direct consequence of a man who removed subsidy overnight without planning, floated the naira like a casino gambler, and left millions to drown. And spare us the childish excuse that “governors should spend allocations.” Who increased the hardship in the first place? Who pushed the poor into deeper poverty with careless policies? Leadership is not about throwing citizens into fire and then saying “LG should quench it.” A real leader plans, cushions, and protects his people. Tinubu did none of that. He imposed pain, bragged about it, and now sends his supporters to defend failure with insults. Comparing Nigeria’s hunger to South Africa’s poverty is laughable. South Africans still enjoy stable power, working hospitals, functioning schools, and social welfare — Nigerians under Tinubu enjoy none. Here, people trek because transport is unaffordable, beg because food is unreachable, and die because hospitals are inaccessible. That is Tinubu’s legacy. So let’s call it what it is: Tinubu is not a reformer, he is an economic arsonist. He didn’t inherit paradise, but he turned a crisis into catastrophe. Nigerians don’t eat your IMF repayments, your debt ratios, or your propaganda. They eat food, pay rent, and survive daily — and Tinubu has made even survival a luxury. Mock El-Rufai or Obi all you like; the real clown sits in Aso Rock, a man who begged for power for decades and, when finally given the chance, collapsed the economy in record time. Tinubu has failed, is failing, and come 2027, Nigerians will remind him that power belongs to the people — not to arrogant failures and their blind defenders. |
Spandau:Your reply exposes not only the emptiness of your argument but also the deep-rooted prejudice Tinubu’s blind supporters hide behind when logic fails them. Reducing Nigeria’s future to tribal insults is the last refuge of those defending failure. Leadership is not about Yoruba, Igbo, or Hausa — it is about competence, vision, and results. Tinubu has none. Nigerians are not suffering because of tribe; they are suffering because Tinubu imposed reckless, anti-poor policies that destroyed livelihoods, collapsed the naira, and deepened hunger. That is not tribalism — that is failure. And let me educate you: power in Nigeria has never been permanent with any man or region. Jonathan was removed, Buhari was rejected, and Tinubu will also face the people’s verdict if he continues to multiply suffering. No arrogant defender of failure can change that fact. Keep chanting tribal slurs if it consoles you — it does not feed Nigerians. It only proves what everyone already knows: Tinubu’s defenders have no defense, only hate. Nigerians are hungry, angry, and awake — and when the time comes, no propaganda, no arrogance, and no tribal card will save Tinubu from the judgment of the people. |
Lithiumite:Your attempt at sounding intelligent collapses under its own hypocrisy. You hide behind “tough reforms” to justify Tinubu’s recklessness, but real reforms are planned, phased, and cushioned to protect citizens — not rushed overnight like a gambler on cheap steroids. Singapore and Saudi Arabia did not butcher their people with hunger first; they invested in education, industrialization, and infrastructure before subsidy removals. That’s why their citizens prospered. Tinubu only knows how to inflict pain without solutions. You say subsidy was fraudulent — fine. But where are the savings? Where are the safety nets? Where is the affordable transport, stable power, and food security to justify ₦860/litre fuel? Instead, Tinubu hands the so-called savings to governors who squander them, while ordinary Nigerians trek, starve, and beg. That is not reform, that is organized robbery. And stop insulting Nigerians with this childish “every country has hungry people.” Hunger in Nigeria is not some random global problem — it is a direct consequence of Tinubu’s ill-prepared policies. Before May 2023, people could afford fuel at ₦200, rice at ₦30k, and transport fares that didn’t swallow half their salaries. Under Tinubu, all that collapsed in one year. That is not inherited — that is created. Your “facts” about GDP, borrowing, and deficits only prove Buhari’s failures, not Tinubu’s brilliance. Tinubu did not inherit paradise, but he has turned a bad situation into hellfire. Leadership is about solutions, not excuses. Nigerians don’t eat GDP ratios or foreign reserves; they eat food, they pay rent, they send children to school. And in all these, Tinubu has failed woefully. So call El-Rufai and others “clowns” if it makes you feel better. The real clown is a president who begged for power for decades, claimed he was ready, and then collapsed the economy within months. Tinubu is not a reformer — he is a reckless opportunist. Nigerians see it, they feel it, and in 2027 they will remind you and your ilk that power belongs to the people, not to arrogant propagandists. |
Spandau:Repeating “you will pass through this phase” like a broken record only exposes the emptiness of Tinubu’s defenders. Nigerians are not asking for fortune-tellers, they are asking for food on their tables, security in their communities, and value for their hard-earned naira. Tinubu has failed to deliver any of these. Obi, El-Rufai, or whoever is irrelevant to this discussion — the real issue is Tinubu’s catastrophic failure in office. Hiding behind “phases” is nothing but cowardice and propaganda. Poverty is not a phase. Hunger is not a phase. Collapse of the naira is not a phase. They are the direct results of Tinubu’s reckless and selfish policies. And let me remind you: no president is untouchable. Nigerians voted out Jonathan, they rejected Buhari, and they can and will do the same to Tinubu if he continues on this path of destruction. Power belongs to the people — not to arrogant politicians and their blind defenders. So keep chanting “Obi will never be president” if it helps you sleep at night. The truth remains: Tinubu has failed, Nigerians are suffering, and no propaganda will erase that reality. |
Spandau:Your arrogance only proves the bankruptcy of Tinubu’s defenders. When a government has no results to show, its supporters resort to threats, insults, and empty prophecies about who “will never be president.” Nigerians are not interested in your fortune-telling — they are interested in survival, dignity, and leadership that works. “Passing through a phase” is not an excuse for multiplying hardship. Poverty is not reform. Hunger is not progress. Tinubu promised Renewed Hope but delivered renewed suffering, and no amount of political arrogance will blind Nigerians to that fact. Obi, El-Rufai, or anyone else is not the issue here — the issue is Tinubu’s catastrophic failure in just one year. Nigerians did not elect excuses, they elected solutions. If your only defense is “endure the pain,” then you are openly admitting Tinubu has failed to govern responsibly. Mark this: the people who put Tinubu in power can also remove him. Nobody is above accountability. Nigerians endured Jonathan, rejected Buhari, and if Tinubu continues on this path of reckless suffering, he too will be thrown out by the same people you now insult. |
Lithiumite:Your response only exposes the emptiness of Tinubu’s defenders — loud on insults, empty on logic. Dragging Singapore and Saudi Arabia into Nigeria’s mess is laughable. Those countries built strong institutions, invested in real infrastructure, created jobs, and empowered their citizens long before tightening subsidies. Tinubu, on the other hand, removed subsidies overnight with zero planning, no cushioning, and no regard for the poor. That is not reform — that is reckless economic butchery. You keep screaming “subsidy benefits the rich,” but today it is the poor man trekking miles, unable to afford ₦860/litre petrol. It is the poor mother crying at the market because rice is ₦60k. It is the poor child starving because transport fares swallowed school fees. What exactly has Tinubu given the poor in return? Nothing but hunger and excuses. And stop pretending subsidy removal and dollar floatation were “bold reforms.” They were blind gambles that collapsed the naira, wiped out savings, and plunged millions below the poverty line. Leadership is not about throwing your people into fire and then clapping because you reduced the flames a little — it is about preventing the fire in the first place. You call people “Dundee heads,” but the real Dundee is a government that promised Renewed Hope and delivered renewed suffering. Nigerians are not fooled — we see through the propaganda. Tinubu has failed. He is failing. And no amount of shouting “El-Rufai” will wash away that failure. |
Lithiumite:Your entire submission is a classic case of propaganda dressed up as “progress.” You cherry-pick figures, twist half-truths, and expect Nigerians to clap while they are sinking deeper into poverty. Let’s be clear: no amount of cooked statistics will change the reality Nigerians face daily — hunger, joblessness, insecurity, and despair. You boast about the naira “stabilizing” after crashing beyond 2,000/$ under Tinubu’s reckless watch. Who caused that chaos in the first place? You hail petrol “down” to ₦860 — is that supposed to be an achievement when it was barely ₦200 before Tinubu’s ill-prepared subsidy removal? A 50kg bag of rice at ₦60k is still a nightmare for millions who can’t even afford ₦10k. And don’t insult Nigerians with minimum wage talk — how many states are actually paying ₦70k, and does that wage buy half of what ₦30k bought three years ago? You talk about “trade surplus” and “foreign reserves” as if that feeds the poor or lowers transport fares. Go to the markets, go to the streets, go to the hospitals — Nigerians are suffering more today than ever. Tinubu has delivered nothing but deeper hardship and fake economic jargon meant to distract. Legacy projects? Nigerians don’t eat bridges. They don’t cook gas pipelines. They need affordable food, stable power, secure lives, and real jobs — all of which Tinubu has failed to provide. Stop insulting people’s intelligence. Nigerians are not blind. The verdict on Tinubu is clear: he has failed, he is failing, and no propaganda will erase that fact. |
Lithiumite:You are deliberately twisting the argument. Nobody is claiming Tinubu created poverty from 1960; the point is that under his short watch, poverty has deepened, inflation has skyrocketed, the naira has collapsed, and life has become unbearable for millions of Nigerians. That is not a legacy of 1960—it is the direct consequence of his reckless policies since May 2023. Tinubu campaigned on competence and “Renewed Hope,” not on recycling excuses about past leaders. If he knew subsidy removal and naira floatation would throw Nigerians into untold suffering without proper safeguards, then why rush into them without a safety net? Leadership is about anticipating consequences and cushioning your people, not gambling with their survival. As for El-Rufai, his record in Kaduna does not erase the fact that Tinubu’s government is failing at the national level. Nigerians did not elect El-Rufai in 2023—they elected Tinubu. And Tinubu must answer for the hunger, unemployment, and despair that are now worse than ever under his administration. Excuses won’t feed Nigerians. Tinubu has run out of rhetoric—the suffering is real. |
Exousiang01:Your response misses the point entirely. Criticizing El-Rufai’s record in Kaduna does not erase the fact that his statement about Nigerians being poorer today is true and undeniable. Even if every governor failed in their states, it does not justify the monumental failures of the Tinubu administration in just one year. This government campaigned on “Renewed Hope,” not renewed excuses. Tinubu asked for the job, fought for the job, and claimed he was prepared for the job. Nigerians are not interested in distractions about El-Rufai’s sons or local politics; they want to know why food, fuel, medicine, and transport are now beyond their reach under Tinubu’s watch. The reality is simple: leadership is about results, not finger-pointing. If Tinubu cannot lift Nigerians out of poverty, then he must take responsibility instead of hiding behind the failures of others. |
Trump’s lament is nothing but an admission of failure. Under his watch, America alienated allies, weakened diplomacy, and created the vacuum that China eagerly filled. Losing Russia and India was not China’s doing alone—it was the product of reckless U.S. leadership, short-sighted policies, and Trump’s own inability to build sustainable global partnerships. His complaint only confirms what the world already knows: America is in decline, and Trump accelerated the fall. |
If this is true, then it is deeply unfair to Nigerians. Citizens are already battling with record-high inflation, unemployment, and the ripple effects of previous subsidy removals. Adding a 5% surcharge on fuel may look like a revenue strategy on paper, but in reality, it directly translates into higher transport fares, soaring food costs, and worsening hardship for ordinary people. Yes, governments need to diversify revenue and promote clean energy, but this approach punishes citizens instead of providing viable, affordable alternatives. Until Nigeria develops functional, accessible, and affordable renewable energy infrastructure, burdening the masses with additional levies is nothing short of insensitive and exploitative governance. Reforms should ease the suffering of the people, not compound it. |
In Islam, every act of worship must be rooted in the Qur’an, the Sunnah, and the understanding of the earliest generations of Muslims (the Salaf). Any practice introduced into religion without evidence from these sources is considered a bidʿah (innovation), and the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ himself warned against it: 👉 “Whoever introduces into this matter of ours that which is not from it, it will be rejected.” (Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim) 1. No Precedent in the Qur’an or Sunnah Neither the Qur’an nor the authentic Sunnah contains any instruction to celebrate the Prophet’s birthday. Despite their profound love for the Prophet ﷺ, neither the Companions nor the righteous successors ever celebrated such an occasion. Their silence on this matter is a clear proof that this practice is not part of Islam. 2. Innovation in Religion (Bidʿah) The Prophet ﷺ explicitly described every newly invented religious practice as a misguidance: 👉 “Every innovation is misguidance, and every misguidance is in the Fire.” (Sunan an-Nasā’ī, Jāmiʿ at-Tirmidhī) Mawlid, being a later addition centuries after the Prophet’s time, falls under this category. Good intentions do not transform innovations into acts of worship accepted by Allah. 3. True Love for the Prophet ﷺ The best way to honor and love the Prophet ﷺ is not through innovated celebrations, but by obeying his commands, following his Sunnah, and reviving his teachings in daily life. Allah says: 👉 “Say: If you truly love Allah, then follow me; Allah will love you and forgive your sins.” (Qur’an 3:31) Thus, real love for the Prophet ﷺ is shown through adherence, not through newly invented festivities. 4. The Imitation of Non-Islamic Practices Historically, the celebration of birthdays was not part of Islamic tradition but influenced by foreign customs. Islam came to purify worship and direct it solely to Allah, free from imitating other religious or cultural rituals. Conclusion Celebrating the Prophet’s birthday (Mawlid an-Nabiyy) has no basis in the Qur’an, the Sunnah, or the practice of the earliest Muslim generations. It constitutes an innovation that the Prophet ﷺ himself warned against. The most authentic way to express love for him is through strict adherence to his Sunnah, spreading his message, and living by the guidance he brought. As a Muslims, our devotion is best demonstrated not by innovating what he never taught, but by preserving the purity of his religion as he delivered it. |
Righteousness2:The only thing fake here is the desperate propaganda you’re parroting to whitewash Israel’s crimes. You scream about one disputed story while ignoring mountains of undeniable evidence—tens of thousands of bodies, mass graves, UN reports, satellite images of flattened neighborhoods, and starving children on camera. Are all those corpses and bombed-out hospitals also ‘fake’? Israel bombs journalists, doctors, and aid workers precisely to silence truth, then hides behind clowns like you to scream ‘lies’ at the world. You call it ‘no genocide’ while entire families are erased, generations wiped out, and Gaza turned into rubble. That’s not misinformation—it’s the most documented atrocity of our time. So spare us the hypocrisy. The world sees the truth, and no amount of Zionist spin will erase the blood on Israel’s hands. |
DeepSight:Do I ever seek your permission before joining, posting, or commenting on any issue on Nairaland? Then why should you feel the need to seek mine before expressing your own thoughts? I do not require your consent before contributing on Nairaland, and the same applies to you. |
DeepSight:👉https://www.nairaland.com/post/136645217 |
Gabrielshow24:DeepSight don’t need anyone’s permission to present what he claim to know about Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). He should go ahead — I’ve giving him the floor. He should begin. |
DeepSight:You don’t need anyone’s permission to present what you claim to know about Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Go ahead — I’m giving you the floor. Begin. |
Gabrielshow24:Do you really consider DeepSight to be on the same intellectual level as MaxInDHouse or some of the other individuals I engage with here? Because frankly, MaxInDHouse is among the most intelligent contributors on Nairaland. In contrast, DeepSight does not even qualify for consideration when I rate people based on intellect. That is precisely why I refuse to bring myself down to his level — instead, I choose to engage with those whose reasoning and arguments are worth my time. |