JustGood's Posts
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faakay:Na lie. No naija man will try that nonsense with a naija babe. Nigerian women are too smart to be outplayed that way. Yet, these people will say naija women are stupid. Just who is the stupid breed? ![]() |
oops |
Iwuanyanwu is a disappointment. The Yar man has not even indicated any desire to run for the post again. What kind of Nation are we? |
But they will try any foreigner who commits a crime. As long as you're American and you commit crimes against foreigners, the Government doesn't care. Great custodians of democracy and huiman rights! ![]() |
Obama exempts CIA 'torture' staff Critics say the methods approved in the memos amount to torture CIA agents who used harsh interrogation techniques on terrorism suspects during the Bush era will not be prosecuted, US President Barack Obama has said. The assurance came as memos were released detailing the range of techniques the CIA was allowed to use during the Bush administration. Mr Obama banned the use of methods such as sleep deprivation and simulated drowning in his first week in office. But rights groups have criticised the decision not to seek prosecutions. Amnesty International said the Department of Justice appeared to be offering a "get-out-of-jail-free card" to individuals who were involved in acts of torture. The Centre for Constitutional Rights, which has championed the legal rights of the "war on terror" detainees, also expressed its disappointment. BUSH-ERA INTERROGATION Waterboarding: Aimed at simulating sensation of drowning. Used on alleged 9/11 planner Khalid Sheikh Mohammed Insect: Harmless insect to be placed with suspect in 'confinement box', suspect to be told the insect would sting. Approved for Abu Zubaydah, but not used Walling: Detainee slammed repeatedly into false wall to create sound and shock Sleep deprivation: Detainee shackled stading up. Used often, once for 180 hours Interrogation: Obama's approach "It is one of the deepest disappointments of this administration that it appears unwilling to uphold the law where crimes have been committed by former officials," it said in a statement. However, the former head of the CIA under former President George W Bush, Gen Michael Hayden, said the White House move would undermine intelligence work and dissuade foreign agencies from sharing information with the CIA. "If you want an intelligence service to work for you, they always work on the edge. That's just where they work," he told the Associated Press. The Obama administration did not say that protection would extend to CIA agents who acted outside the boundaries laid out in the memos, or to those non-CIA staff involved in approving the interrogation limits. That leaves open the possibility that those lawyers who crafted the legal opinions authorising the techniques, one of whom is now a federal judge, could yet face legal action. But the BBC's North America editor Justin Webb, in Washington, says it seems that the Obama administration does not want any prosecutions and would like the matter closed. Harsh techniques The Obama administration said the move reiterated its previously-stated commitment to end the use of torture by its officers, and would protect those who acted within the limits set out by a previous legal opinion. Announcing the release of the four memos, Attorney General Eric Holder said the US was being "consistent with our commitment to the rule of law". "The president has halted the use of the interrogation techniques described in these opinions, and this administration has made clear from day one that it will not condone torture," he said. The four secret memos detail the legal justification for the Bush-era CIA interrogation programme, whose methods critics say amounted to torture. Mr Obama gave an assurance that "those who carried out their duties relying in good faith upon legal advice from the Department of Justice, will not be subject to prosecution". One of the documents contained legal authorisation for a list of specific harsh interrogation techniques, including pushing detainees against a wall, facial slaps, cramped confinement, stress positions and sleep deprivation. The memo also authorises the use of "waterboarding", or simulated drowning, and the placing of a detainee into a confined space with an insect. 'Orwellian' Critics of the Bush-era interrogation programme say the newly-released memos provide evidence that many of the methods amount to torture under US and international law. "Bottom line here is you've had crimes committed," Amnesty International analyst Tom Parker told the BBC. "These are criminal acts. Torture is illegal under American law, it's illegal under international law. America has an international obligation to prosecute the individuals who carry out these kind of acts." Mr Parker said the decision to allow the use of insects in interrogation was reminiscent of the Room 101 nightmare described by George Orwell in his seminal novel, 1984. The approved tactic - to place al-Qaeda suspect Abu Zubaydah, who is afraid of insects, inside a box filled with caterpillars but to tell him they were stinging insects - was never used. Despite that, the memo was "incredibly depressing reading if you're somebody who loves America", Mr Parker said. During his first week in office, President Obama issued an executive order officially outlawing the use of harsh interrogation techniques by the CIA, and forcing the agency to adhere to standards laid out in the US Army Field Manual. The release of the memos stems from a request by civil rights group the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). |
Whats the rush? If you're in a rush, get married! |
I quit these fools a long time ago.I just laugh at them now.I always suspected this about that Sean Girl. |
To those who have harsh words for the Pastor, has anyone been forced to give their money? Is the printing of envelopes a forceful way of collecting money? Anyone who is not happy should not give. He has not forced me to give and I have not given. What exactly is your problem here with the man? Is it not one of the good things about democracy that people are allowed to do what they chose with their hard-eraned (or easily-earned) money? Abeg make una meshionu |
I just have to laugh here |
If both parties are happy with it, why should anyone else tell them that they should change things? |
love my step father but he got on my nerves a lot. he had this know all attitude. Is it because he was Ghanaian??SeanQ, hope you have outgrown this |
In my experience, men who like being treated like kings tend to reciprocate same - they make their women know they are special. A king cannot be married to a slave afterall. The king's wife has to be a queen. Most men dont like a woman who is overly assertive. . . it can become a challenge within the family |
gabrywyl:You are right! the world should change for the sake of change. Suggested changes: *Men/women should start marrying goats *Kids should have the right to take hard drugs *Everyone should have the right to steal other people's property *Men/women should be allowed to beat up one another whenever there are disputes More changes will follow. . . |
This man's pic also deserves to be on that looters thread |
@Leilah, you still have your issues. @sweetsweet, there's no absolute rule for any man anywhere in the world. Most men in the world want to feel like kings in their own homes and some women have learnt the art of making the men feel like kings while being able to manipulate the men at the same time. I believe most Nigerian men cant stand any woman who makes them feel less than a king in the home. Its a balancing act. . . this is one of the reasons I have utmost respect for Nigerian bred women - they endure a lot of things but they get what they want at the end of the day. |
Asiwaju of thieves, behold Bola Tinubu
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@ debosky, I meet a lot of girls and when they open up, it's generally different from what you opined. |
@chichi, is that your pic? I'm wondering if you work in the entertainment industry - the circus? |
Thats why its not good to send pics to people you dont know. Its another reason I am vehemently against those public forums like facebook etc. |
what a whole load of rubbish! If we dont want it in Nigeria, take it where it is wanted. Nigerians generally dont want sodomy so why dont you take it to America the home of sodomites? kini big deal? |
Falae kept taking home his share of Babangida's loot in cartons almost every evening when he was secretary to the federal government
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Yet to be forgotten how Uche helped Abacha to turn Nigeria into a hellhole while helping himself to millions of naira Uche "the conniving destroyer" Chukwumerije
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Unforgotten Barawo - Umaru Dikko
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joshO:perhaps that's what we really need |
How do you demand compensation for something which you have failed to investigate? |
Behold the chief thief who destroyed the last fabric of sane accountability in Nigeria - Thiefangida
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Sky Blue:I dont want to join issues here but the highlighted are not exactly true if you find out. |
Vergessen sie, um wo ich bin. Manchmal habe ich Tadel nigerianische Männer angezogen, die die Mädchen für papiere viele von den Mädchen benutzen, die die Jungen heiraten, sind illiterates sich und die sie haben angezogen wirklich hat Rücksicht für das sein gerechte von Nigerianern um den Mann den sie können erhalten und das Geschlecht, das sie erhalten. Deutsche mädchen sind gut dafür bekannt |
[quote author=Ladyange_A link=topic=259456.msg3704500#msg3704500 date=1239182478]Some men hide their real character in order to get a lady once they succeed in having you they show their true colours some of which the lady can't just take and hence it leads to divorce.[/quote]very true it goes both ways though |
izoumi:Die Wahrheit zu sprechen, die am meisten ist von den ausländischen Mädchen hier, sind hässlich, schwarz-weiß. Deswegen verlassen Nigerianer Jungen sie nach irgendwann. Sie kennen das, nach Ehe, wird ein Mann anfangen, Dinge zu sehen, die er vor nicht bemerkt hat. |
izoumi:Ich bin in Nigeria jetzt |
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