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BusinessRe: CBN Floats The Naira, The Implications For You And I by joseph1013:
After crashing the economy with his stubbornness, Buhari goes back to his vomit and does the same thing he swore not to do, both on local and international media.

May we not be cursed with leaders whose egos are bigger than their love of the common good of the masses.
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 4:43pm On Jun 14, 2016
GOD OR MASTURBATION?

When a woman talks to her husband, she knows if he listens to her. He may reply by agreeing, disagreeing or by expanding on her point. At the very least he will acknowledge her point with a nod of his head or a mutually understood facial expression.

If he doesn't listen, she will become frustrated, upset or angry. She may feel worthless and unloved. Eventually, she will grow tired of talking to him and she may look for someone else to talk to.

We've probably all seen couples go through this. It's common and understandable. But there is one situation I don't understand. When people think they talk to God and he doesn't answer, they make excuses for him. They don't get frustrated, upset or angry. I wonder why?

Is it because, deep down, they know he can't answer because, deep down, they know he is not real?

Is talking to God an elaborate charade? Is it like masturbation--you do it because you enjoy it, but you know you are not really having sex?
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 9:03am On Jun 13, 2016
[b]HOW RELIGION HARMS THE RELIGIOUS

That religions cause harm is uncontroversial. A casual scan through the newspapers will find examples of killings and human rights abuses in the name of gods; you'll find children being tortured to release demons and people being accused of witchcraft and being harmed or killed. You will find these things and much more.

But, apart from this harm, there is the harm being religious does to religious people themselves.

If you are praying to a god that doesn't exist, your prayers will not be answered. If you are spending your time and money on a god that does not exist, you are investing in a project with no pay-back.

If you are worrying about your prospects for an afterlife that does not exist, you are worrying for nothing. If you are anxious that your children are not devout followers of an invented religion, you are stressing for no reason.

If a non-existent god gives you hope, you are really giving yourself hope. So why not cut out the middle man?

If you protest that YOUR god IS real (it's all the other gods that are fake), come and tell us how you know. You could become famous--the first person ever to prove a god exists.

So you could try that, or you could just grow up[/b]
Christianity EtcRe: If Jesus Was God, Why Didn’t He Say Anything New Or Even Marginally Useful? by joseph1013: 4:59am On Jun 13, 2016
Hahn, this makes you wonder, doesn't it? How the Almighty Son of God offered nothing original.

Very interesting read.
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 10:09am On Jun 12, 2016
tbaba1234:
Lateef Omidiji Jr... Nigeria Under 13 player. (He has played for Nigeria u 13) .. Nigerian father, American mother


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uY8EvpDuis

Impressive interview by this wonder kid... Hope he improves sufficiently and makes the next set of under 17...
This is a really impressive interview. He seems composed, focused and quite articulate on his goals. I wish him the very best.
LiteratureRe: Aveng!ng Our Ancestors; A Poem. by joseph1013: 3:21pm On Jun 11, 2016
Beautiful rendition.

I have often wondered how come we (the Black race) did not go on a war of conquest to Europe and Asia. Why is it that they had the sort of the adventurous spirit we didn't?
2 Likes 2 Shares
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op):
[b]Why must everything be ENFORCED by brute force?

You may have seen the news of the man who was almost hacked to death by zealous Muslim youths in Kaduna because he did not partake in fasting. The governor of Kaduna State visited him at the hospital he is recovering this morning, and in the pictures his pains were visibly felt.

I see people wondering why a Christian has to be beaten and hacked because he is not fasting and the outrage I see over it causes me to wonder. The lack of depth of people's thoughts causes me to wonder often.

When people asked why a Christian should be beaten for not observing Ramadan fasting as it happened in Kaduna, my mind was asking a different question.

Even if I am a Muslim, why must I be forced to fast in Ramadan?

Even if I am a Muslim, why must I be punished for drinking alcohol?

Even if I am a Muslim and a woman, why must I be forced to wear hijab?

Even if I am a Muslim, why must I not eat any type of meat I want?

Even if I am a Muslim and disobey Allah, why won't the consequences of my choice be left between me and my god? Why should some "holier than thou" idiots, a.k.a Hisbah, take it upon themselves to enforce the laws of omnipotent God?

Why must everything be ENFORCED by brute force?

Why must a "religious police" be established to enforce the laws of a supposedly Almighty Being?

Why must a "religion of peace" turn itself into a deadly society?

Why won't I be a Muslim and still be free?[/b]
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 5:57pm On Jun 09, 2016
CHRISTIANITY IS NOT A RELIGION!

I've noticed a new Christian apologetic emerging in recent years. Rather than attempt the hopeless project of finding evidence to support the existence of God, Jesus, heaven, hell and all the rest of it and excuses for the contradictions and embarrassing nonsense, these new kids on the block simply say we misunderstand it all--Christianity is not a religion, it's just a way of life.

Really? So Christianity has no god, no prophets, no holy scripture, no dogma, no priests, no worship, no life-after-death and Christians don't pray? OK, it's not a religion then.

It's just a lifestyle. A lifestyle that happens to believe in a god, prophets, holy scripture, dogma, priests, worship, life-after-death and prayer.

What an amazing coincidence--it's a lifestyle that looks just like a religion!
AutosRe: Recommendations For A 'small' Car With Big Booth by joseph1013: 3:21pm On Jun 09, 2016
A Toyota Matrix sounds like a vehicle that fits the profile.

It's a topic that deserves the FrontPage. I hope the mods oblige.
SportsRe: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by joseph1013: 7:12am On Jun 08, 2016
WOW...this is unbelievable. A few days ago, I was celebrating his appointment as the coach of Orlando Pirates. cry cry cry

Adieu Stephen Okechukwu Keshi. You gave us great joyous moments. You will never be forgotten.
Science/TechnologyRe: The Cosmological and Philosophical Forum by joseph1013: 11:35am On Jun 07, 2016
Why can't we mathematically describe anything before the Big Bang?
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 11:13am On Jun 07, 2016
[b]TRUTH, LIES AND RELIGION

All religions insist they have found the truth, despite the fact there are hundreds of religions and thousands of denominations preaching contradictory beliefs. This made me wonder, if religions were REALLY concerned about finding the truth, how would we expect them to behave?

I wouldn't expect to see religious or inter-denominational wars, such as we have seen between Shia and Sunni Muslims, Catholics and Protestants and between Muslims and Hindus. Obviously, you don't find who has the truth by killing those who have different opinions.

Instead, I would expect to see multi-faith working groups in centres of higher learning all over the world, working round the clock, sifting evidence, setting up archaeological expeditions and carrying out research. I would expect these centers of excellence to have ruled out most religions and denominations by now and be working hard to pare down the remaining short-list of religions.

Finally, I would not expect religions to cling to dogma that cannot be changed; rather I would expect religions readily to change their beliefs as new evidence is uncovered.

But in the real world, we do see killing, we do see rigid dogma and we do not see serious attempts to rule out false religions by mutual consent. Why not?

Because, religions are NOT about truth. Truth is not in the least relevant to religions. That is why religions rely on faith and eschew evidence; that is why they rely on indoctrination of children and not on open-minded inquiry.

Religions are not about finding truth--they are about defending lies.[/b]
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 12:31pm On Jun 06, 2016
francis247:
Which life did God give us? How did he give us?
The life that we're living.

No, It's not an ultimatum, it's a criterion. Their meanings are completely distinct.
Criterion: a standard or principle by which sth is judged, or with the help of which a decision is made.
Ultimatum: final warning to a person or country that if they do not do what you ask, you will use force or take action against them.
To achieve/attain any dream, plan, mission, ambition purpose etc, no matter how small, a criterion/some criteria must be met. You met some criteria before you could access the internet, the medium through which we are having this this conversation. Isn't that a reality of? God does not give us ultimatum, He, like life/organisations simply gave us some criteria, principles, rules, guidelines, regulations etc.

Except that in this case, the offended party, the authorities and the law is one person, God.

Last time I checked, two persons don't captain a ship, only one with one or more other person/persons assisting.
I decided not to respond to this on time because I couldn't make head or tail of it.

Just one question: What makes you think it was God that gave us the life we are living?
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op):
[b]THE LAST CHRISTIAN

Christianity is a folly. A theology so bizarre and fractured it must have been created by a committee. Christianity's moral teaching, all apparently from the same unchanging God, ranges from brutal tyranny to masochism.

Christianity rests upon a series of miraculous events but there is no evidence that any of these events actually happened outside of the religion's own sales manual. The sales manual betrays its primitive human origins by its superstitious references to witches and demons and by a cosmology so comprehensively wrong that it's laughable.

Why do millions believe this obvious nonsense? Same reason people believe all religions—they are brought up to believe it. Those early lessons are hard to overcome.

We know religions start, live for a while (maybe a few thousand years) and then die. They normally die slowly, unless a conquering nation imposes its own religion.

In half the world, Christianity has begun its terminal decline. This will inevitably continue. Even in the USA, the last stronghold of Christianity in the developed world, belief in Christianity is in near free-fall among under 25 year-olds. At that rate it has no future.

I am reminded that dinosaurs once dominated the planet but now none are left alive. We can imagine a day, some 65 million years ago, when the last dinosaur drew its last breath, bringing to an end their 160-million-year reign. (For perspective, our ancestors have been around for only about six million years, the modern form of humans only evolved about 200,000 years ago.)

One day, the last Christian will take his last breath and Christianity will join the dinosaurs. No-one will mourn its death. By then, no-one will even notice its passing.[/b]
SportsRe: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by joseph1013: 10:57am On Jun 06, 2016
[size=14pt]I AM READY TO LEAD SUPER EAGLES - SALISU YUSUF[/size]

https://africanfootball.com/bp_images/2016/06/N16CYKA0591w.jpg

Super Eagles caretaker Salisu Yusuf has declared his willingness to take the country’s top coaching post on a fulltime basis.

READ: Yusuf backs Eagles young guns

The former Enyimba and Kano Pillars coach was in temporary charge of the Eagles for the recent friendlies against Mali and Luxembourg.

The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) are due to announce a substantive coach ahead of the 2018 World Cup qualifiers, which begin in October.

Yusuf will now be one of the top contenders after he acquitted himself in the wins over Mali and Luxembourg which has helped Nigeria climb six spots up the FIFA rankings.

And he said he is equal to the task especially after he assisted the country’s last three coaches – Stephen Keshi, Sunday Oliseh and Samson Siasia.

“I can take responsibility at this level,” said the former El Kanemi and Ranchers Bees midfielder, who said he was grateful to the NFF for giving him the opportunity to lead the country’s team for the first time.

“I have been working as a coach for the past 15 years. I will work a lot harder because the responsibility is higher. It will not change my philosophy as a coach.

“I will not be surprised if I’m given the job because I have assisted three coaches (Keshi, Oliseh and Siasia). I know the job and I can do the job.”

Yusuf further said one of his priorities as head coach is to work with players who are playing regularly at their clubs whether locally or overseas.

“I will use active players, playing for their clubs regularly, conditioning and match fitness will come from their clubsides. We will only discus tactics and strategy for the four days we are together before a game,” he said.

“The quality of the player cannot be compromised and if he is active, he can take responsibility

“If you are playing for your club, it will be easier for you to play for the national team.”

http://africanfootball.com/news/630305/I-am-ready-to-lead-Super-Eagles-Salisu-Yusuf
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 10:56am On Jun 06, 2016
[size=14pt]Nigeria Defeats Honduras to Save Image[/size]

[img]http://images.performgroup.com/di/library/Goal_Nigeria/3e/65/nigeria-u23-dream-team-vi_1shoob3hn8dh6107bn3z069pkb.jpg?t=-1218239121&w=620&h=430[/img]

Samson Siasia's lads swept aside La Bicolor Olimpica to secure third place in the Suwon tournament, with hopes of emerging as champions already dashed


Nigeria finished their deflated Suwon International Youth Tournament campaign with a confident 3-1 victory over Honduras on Monday at the Bucheon Sports Complex to restore some pride despite their failed expedition.

Samson Siasia’s boys into their final game of the knowing they could no longer emerge as champions following defeats to South Korea and Denmark.

However, goals from Azubuike Okechukwu, Godwin Saviour and Keigo Saturday ensured the Dream Team VI at least signed off from the competition with victory, and avoided finishing bottom of the group.

The reigning African U23 champions were far from their glib best on this occasion, but still did enough to earn a comfortable win.

After a borrowing start, Honduras turned up the tempo and Alberth Elis broke the deadlock 17 minutes into the game – a strike which gave the Nigerians a timely reminder of how they were cracked against Denmark.

Nigeria showed more attacking vibrancy during a lukewarm opening, yet it was Honduras who almost got their second courtesy Anthony Lozano.

However, in the second half La Bicolor Olimpica’s resistance was broken ask captain Okechukwu leveled scores in the 61st minute.

That gave Siasia’s lads a sigh of relief as they controlled possession with just under 30 minutes remaining.

Things got worse for Jorge Luis Pinto’s boys in the 69th minute as they conceded a penalty after Ndifreke Effiong was brought down inside their goal area. Saviour took up the responsibility in the 18-yeard box and first past goalkeeper Harold Fonseca.

And Saturday sealed the win for his side with three minutes left to play with a wonder strike from the center of the field that beat Fonseca.


Nigeria U23 will return on later this week as they hope to ring some changes to the squad ahead the 2016 Olympics men’s football event.
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 10:52am On Jun 06, 2016
[size=14pt]IMAMA SINGS MUSA MOHAMMED PRAISE[/size]

https://africanfootball.com/bp_images/2016/06/Samm_31_Mar_2.jpg

Monday Jun 06, 2016. 11:09
Nigeria interim assistant coach Imama Amapakabo has said he was most impressed with the showing of Musa Mohammed at the problematic right back position for the Eagles.

READ: Lazio star Onazi claims transfer interests

"In all my time with the national teams, I have never seen a player as good as Mohammed in the right back position,” Imama said in a radio interview.

"He has great stamina, covers a lot of ground, defends exceptionally and overlaps with intelligence.

"I however think the best part of his game is his tactical awareness; Technically, he's one the best."


The Enugu Rangers coach also said he hopes too much pressure is not placed on Manchester City starlet Kelechi Iheanacho after he scored in both friendlies against Mali and Luxembourg.

"I honestly pray that we do not put too much pressure on him because he has the talent to be one of the best in the world,” said the coach.

"He is still young though and has a lot to learn.”

http://africanfootball.com/news/630358/Imama-sings-Musa-Mohammed-praise
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op):
RESPECT EACH OTHER'S FAITH

"Let us learn to respect each other's faith, so that we can know each other and live together in peace."
~ President Muhammadu Buhari
[b]Society says the rational thing is to respect each others' faith.

Why does the same society trample so freely on the rights of faithless people?

I pay tax and people of faith appropriate it for their annual pilgrimages to La La Land somewhere in the middle east.

The society wants faith respected but will not hesitate to enlist faithless people into an Islamic alliance led by an Islamic Saudi State. I ask why this is so and what do I hear? "Respect my beliefs you bigot!"

I believe in the equality of men and women. Why does society disrespect my faith by refusing to grant equal rights to women?

I believe in the self determination of people. Why does our religious society which demands respect, consistently refuse to acknowledge the rights of Biafra agitators to hold protests without armoured tanks and assault rifles breathing down on them?

It is indeed a paradox that the oppressors pretend to be the victims of their own Machiavellian misguided actions. Cry more hot tears, dear oppressor. The tide of history will someday catch up with you.
[/b]
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 5:52pm On Jun 04, 2016
linked:
@ oga joseph1013, Icon4s
TheSuperNerd, TheGoodJoe, tbaba1234

Shey una dey see Siasia...
Siasia matter don tire me. It's a bitter-sweet situation for me.

I'm glad we lost, yet at the same time I'm sad that there is not enough time for the real players to gel. It's looking like it's going to be a forgettable Olympics.
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 5:49pm On Jun 04, 2016
Icon4s:
Omeruo would have been d main galvanizer in dat CB bt in his absence i think we can cope with Troost-Ekong.
I still don't understand how an injured Omeruo would play friendlies for the Super Eagles yet be unavailable for the Olympics.
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 5:34pm On Jun 04, 2016
TheGoodJoe:


When Coach Siasia invited his boys for the Egypt game, that was understandable because there was no time to prepare.

In this case, Coach Siasia has time to prepare for the Olympics and he is wasting it. Our best should be gelling but instead our worst are receiving flogging.

<<<Puts head down. Walks away from the camp and flings plank away. Turns to cab driver. "No need. The Danes Kpracked Siasia.">>>
TheGoodJoe:


He is not deceiving anyone. Remember how Coach Siasia stressed on Oduduwa recovering for the Olympics. Remember how Nathan Oduwa refused to sign his Tottenham contract because he believed he has booked his Olympics ticket.

This is mostly your Olympics squad. Maybe someone like Etebor might break in.

It is only a thrashing like this that can stop this team from going.
Hahaha...I like that goodjoe is playing catch up on Siasia. I remember the several arguments defending him.

LOL
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op):
[b]IT'S A SAD WEEK

News filtered yesterday that a woman was beheaded yesterday in Kano by some angry Muslim youths on account of blasphemy. I'm genuinely sad and it got me thinking again, as usual.

Suicide is a crime. Assisted suicide is a crime. Even euthanasia is criminal.

I've always wondered why Muslims, guilty of offenses punishable by death only in sharia, don't denounce their faith to save their heads.

Opting to remain faithful and die is tantamount to suicide, isn't it?

...but then even apostasy is punishable by death.

At what point does a person born into a Muslim family become Muslim?

Does anyone discuss the terms of that agreement with them? I mean, if you get killed for leaving, then you should have to consent, without ambiguity, to joining.

Personally, I'm pro suicide, I'm pro euthanasia. I'm against the idea of forcing the serious responsibility/consequences of being Christian/Muslim on a person by mere virtue of birth.

I'm against the death penalty for 'changing your mind' with experience (apostasy).

If the Sharia law only applies to Muslims (in Nigeria), then execution on charges of blasphemy against Prophet Mohammed (pbuh) or Allah should only happen to PROFESSED Muslims.

In short, if our society is strong on her anti suicide stance, then they should criminalize being a Muslim IF these execution aspects of Sharia law are not (cannot be) revised.

It's a sad week.
[/b]
Science/TechnologyRe: The Cosmological and Philosophical Forum by joseph1013: 4:08am On Jun 04, 2016
johnydon22:
That is a rather radical conspiracy if you ask me, first it would be that everything we are, will be or ever will be is but a programme running in a kind of advanced OS, our reality more or less a mirage in a simulation.

That then appeals to reason that these post humans must be lurking somewhere elusive to this simulating reality watching us like some 3D characters on their made 3D simulators.

More like we are the characters in a video game.

Through out the course of human history, radical ideas and thoughts and scary 'what if's' has bugged us, still bug us and forever will.

As radical as this idea is let us not readily dismiss it as an invalid argument, but such a radical leap must be based on something substantial.

In this case i suggest Musk break us out from the Matrix as Morpheus broke Neo out and then try telling us this story again.
[b]

It is an interesting theory that of course can never(?) be proven. Throughout history people have used the technology of the day as a way of explaining the unknown. "Fire gods" explained shooting stars. "The earth rotates around the sun like a gear box" explained the solar system. "Our brains are like computers." is what they said in the 70s and 80s.

Now that we can create Sims it gives us solace that we have another way to explain reality. We don't like to not know things so we creatively apply what we know to help us understand the unknown.

Then again, I could have been programmed to say that by the 12 year old who is playing this sim. grin

It's an interesting (and fun) philosophical
conversation.

But, at some point, my pragmatism kicks in and I think, "So? So what if it is a simulation? Even if there were any objective way to know......what net effect does that have on my life if it is? Don't I still have to buy milk today either way?"
[/b]
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 9:26pm On Jun 03, 2016
On that list, I only pick Suarez and Zlatan above Aguero. Zlatan is a class act!

I believe Lewan would not be able to lace the shoes of a fit Aguero.
Science/TechnologyRe: The Cosmological and Philosophical Forum by joseph1013: 7:07pm On Jun 03, 2016
I just finished reading Elon Musk's interesting words in this article: http://www.vox.com/2016/6/2/11837608/elon-musk-simulation-argument

In summary, he concludes that the 21st century humans are living in a simulation environment developed by post humans who have undergone very advanced civilizations.

What do you think?
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 9:54am On Jun 03, 2016
[b]WHAT CHRISTIANS CAN LEARN FROM HINDUS

Forget whether or not your god exists and your religion is true. Instead think about the dedicated follower of a different religion.

For example, if you are a Christian, think about a devoted Hindu. Let's call her Ajia. She knows there are an almost unlimited number of gods. Some were involved in the creation of the universe and some in the creation of mankind. Some gods will help her with relationship problems, some help with health, some with wealth and so on.

Ajia knows these gods are active in her life because she has witnessed them working for her. She feels a particular closeness to the supreme god, Vishnu--this god is like a close friend who is always by her side. She loves Vishnu and talks to him daily.

Of course, you think she is mistaken. You strongly doubt that these gods exist so you wonder how she can be sure she has witnessed them being active in her life. How does this work? And why is she so certain about all this?

It's not hard to explain. It relies on three characteristics of humans. Firstly, our specie has evolved to assimilate culture. This means the things we learn in early life tend to stay with us throughout our lives. Gods and religions are part of this early learning and we learn about them before we have developed the intellectual ability to be critical.

The second characteristic is our wonderful imaginations. We can experience images, sounds, emotions and more in our minds. In fact, any experience that can be triggered by the real world, can be recreated in our inner world. This is how Ajia feels Vishnu is with her--she knows what it is like to love someone and what it is like to talk to a close friend. Her brain re-creates this for her and it seems completely real.

Thirdly, humans have a long list of cognitive biases. These are systematic thinking glitches that distort our ability to reason effectively. They affect various areas of our lives such as risk-taking, self-image and trust. The two that most affect religious beliefs are confirmation bias and attribution bias. Attribution bias is simply where we assign responsibility for good and bad things that happen in our lives to supernatural beings. If something bad happens, you can't possibly know it was caused by the god Loki but first millennium Norse folk might well have been convinced it was--just as Christians today might blame Satan or demons.

Confirmation bias is our tendency to remember the events that confirm our beliefs and forget those that dis-confirm them. For example, if Ajia prays to pass her exams and she passes, she will probably credit a god for the help and this will reinforce her belief in gods. However, if she fails, she will likely forget the prayer so this experience will not reduce her level of belief.

When you put all this together, it is easy to understand how Ajia can be so convinced about beliefs that are not true.

All you have to do now is learn from Ajia--apply the same reasoning to yourself and you will understand why you find your religion so convincing...[/b]
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 9:24pm On Jun 02, 2016
Mickael2:
You Sir have hardly watched Nacho's games. He runs for 90 mins?! Whoever told you that, even in the U17, Yahaya was doing the work for him. I didn't argue about the pace much though he clearly isn't as fast as Navas for example but okay. And he hardly defends. He stands in the center circle as the first line of his teams press, that's all he does, he is not like Bale who can chase his man all the way to his post, please, you made it sound as if Nacho is the perfect footballer ever, he has his flaws
rabzy is right. Kelechi does run for 90 mins and his movements off the ball remains one of his biggest traits. He moves alot and he is always calling for the ball. You just have to watch his recent games at Man City. He tracks back well too. A good example is the UCL match against Madrid. You can watch the highlights on Youtube.

He is definitely not the perfect footballer as he is very clumsy on his right foot and often fails to express himself in dribbling.
SportsRe: All The News About The Olympic Eagles (U-23) HERE! by joseph1013(op): 4:10pm On Jun 02, 2016
TheGoodJoe:

Nacho actually has a fast pace. Remember his goal against Manchester United Reserves. He is also very skillful but his role as a forward diminishes that. On the wings it is easier to express yourselves.

I did not watch Ighalo's goal against Luxembourg. I read Iheanacho made a blistering run. So I do not think pace is his problem.

Gundogan will still take a while to play because of his fitness. He has to work with the medical crew before playing.

For now, I see Nasri as someone who will benefit from Guardiola's system. Silva will play in the midfield and Fernandinho will pivot.

Navas will not play on the right because that will defeat the invert wingers play. Nacho is the best for that. He will adapt and I see Nacho fitting in.

Watch the highlights of the game here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZEsFxkdy39I
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 2:38pm On Jun 02, 2016
PastorAIO:
Further more Quran was written in Medieval Arabic which nobody speaks today. It's virtually a different language.
Only super academic moslems can read the quran as written. Many of their imams can't.
Shouldn't a perfect religion with a perfect holy book be perfectly unambiguous across all generations?
Christianity EtcRe: My Thoughts And Questions About Religion by joseph1013(op): 9:44am On Jun 02, 2016
[b]LYING FOR GOD

Time and time again I hear Muslims defend the embarrassing parts of their scripture by claiming infidels don't understand Arabic. And, if we did, it would all be clear to us.

It's almost a clever scheme because it simultaneously, deflects the opprobrium from Islam and places it on us because we lack the ability to understand Arabic.

But there are three problems with this apologetic. Firstly, there are eight English language translations of the Qur'an that I know of. When they all disagree with your interlocutor's claimed translation, we have good reason to be suspicious.

Secondly, it is obvious that Arabic speaking Muslims disagree amongst themselves on the meaning of some verses--to the extent of inciting Muslim-on-Muslim homicide in some cases.

Thirdly, we infidels know of taqiyya. One would imagine, if a religion wishes to make a virtue of dissimulation, it would at least not brag about it.... Duh.

PS
al-Taqiyya:
deception; the islamic word for concealing or disguising one’s beliefs, convictions, ideas, feelings, opinions, and/or strategies.[/b]

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