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Politics › Re: Check Out The Top Dogs Ride In Naija by KnowAll(op): 4:37pm On Apr 18, 2010
http://www.flickr.com/photos/efua/2733588081/in/photostream/

and a roller amidst the poverty of Lagos huh
Politics › Re: Check Out The Top Dogs Ride In Naija by KnowAll(op): 4:35pm On Apr 18, 2010
Politics › Re: Ibb/Soludo Ticket, The True Game Changer by KnowAll(m): 4:26pm On Apr 18, 2010
If one gives Soludo the VP, then the following individuals have a chance of been the VP too, Eratus Akingbola and Madame Ibru, birds of the same feather flock together. As a Yoruba man I would go for Eratus Akingbola and our brothers and sisters from the SS would support madame Ibru's candidacy.  :-\ undecided
Politics › Check Out The Top Dogs Ride In Naija by KnowAll(op): 1:59pm On Apr 18, 2010
http://www.flickr.com/photos/efua/2718458227/


Omo some people get money eh !!! shocked
Politics › Re: I'm Sure Of Winning In 2011 - Babangida by KnowAll(m): 12:11pm On Apr 18, 2010
Messers Babangida You are not winning anything, the only state u are winning is Niger State and that is tentative, the Plateau people should not vote for you because of Orkar and Dimka, even the Niger State people should not vote for you because of Vatsa. The core North should not vote for you because u are a back stabbing bast*rd, who stick the knife In when your Boss momentrally turned his back. The SW should not vote for u because u killed the dreams of one of Nigeria's foremost industrialist and business mogul, shattering the hopes of the poor man and sending him to an early grave.

The SE and SS uhm  huh, not sure if u have step on toes in that region, that might be your "Get out of Jail card"  but I am sure our Eastern brothers would come up with the catalogue of crimes u commited against them. One obvious one was making yourself a very wealthy man at the expense of the dirt, grime, and the sludges in the rives of Rivers State and Bayelsa State. ( Envormental Degradation )

Yes I can remember what u did to the SE,  and I am sure there are more atrocities out there,  the Unceremonious sacking of Commodore Ibite Ukiwe, and u want to be the President of Nigeria, when your destructive Tsunami has touched every region of the polity negatively.

I am sure in your hearts of hearts u don't intend to run, u are just testing the waters nobody have to tell u that your campaign has hit a brick wall. You can now suspend your experiment and let the serious Politicians get on with selecting our next President b4 u  rudely interupted their proceedings by your careless utterance in Asaba last week.
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 11:07am On Apr 18, 2010
My dear Junkie, never in the history of this country has there been electricity in Nigeria 24hrs a day, 7days a week.

You have to accept that long long before Babangida became president some NLers were already here and they saw things for themselves
.


I disagree with u, during the Udoji award between September 1974 and July 1975 Nigeria was pratically the Richest Country on Earth. The Problem we have today is,  there is a whole swarth of Nigerians who have never seen the good life, in fact it has become impossible to think or fathom that this country was once the nearest thing to Eldorado. Even in the USA or UK never in the history of these nations were people's salary doubled over night. We are not talking Zimbabwe dollars here, we are talking of a Naira which was stronger than the dollar and at par with the pounds.

Those where days when Gowon paid the salaries of striking Jamican teachers. Electricity was on 24 / 7 then,  of course u have your down time like any other nation when there was a natural disaster like torrential rainfall and falling electrical poles which also happens in the West. There is no country in the world that has 24 / 7 electricity except probably Heaven.
Politics › Re: I Believe This Man Should Be Our Next President, by KnowAll(m): 10:28am On Apr 18, 2010
I have listen to all 3 of his video and also the Q and A Session, his strategy of winning the top job was based on an empirical formula,  an analogy whereby,  if all electorates voted the way they did in the last dispensation, all he needs to do to win is for him to capture 40 million new votes.

During the last Presidential elections the total number of votes cast were 39 million, there are roughly 80 million elegible voters in Nigeria if not more, if 40 million new electorates can vote for him even if nobody votes for him amongst the 39 million people that cast their vote in 2007, his premise is he would nick it, which I must concord is refreshingly true. Theorectically this sounds like a good strategy but in reality and in practicality,  in a country like Nigeria that is another issue. I doubt if he can pull it off, I stand to be proven wrong.  huh
Politics › Re: Ibb: Younger Generation Can’t Rule Nigeria by KnowAll(m): 8:47am On Apr 18, 2010
The fact that some unruly men in uniform hijacked the Nigerian economy between 1983 to 1999 a period of 16 years, turning a boyant and vibrant economy into a basket case of undevelopment, wholesome illetracy, and both brain drain and capital flight is unforgivable. The truth must be said once in a while, the Hausa / Fulani destroyed Nigeria. Even now the Hausa / Fulani have the chance to pick a credible candidate from the North, yet they are bickering amongst themselves re-presenting and wheeling out the same men who undoubtedly have a case of subversion and mutiny to answer.

I cannot remember when coup plotting was excised from our common law, unless we pretend it has, as far as I am concerned and as far as the law stands today whether written or un-written, I still believe death by firing squad or hanging is the price those who endeavour in this kind of abject banditry. It would appear our law favours those who suceed in this outright subversion of our common wealth only rebuking those that failed, a policy rethink should commence, reprehension and justice should follow suit in tandem.

Why is some coup plotters still walking around with a swagger today, presenting themselves as Presidential Candidates, when their fellow colleagues such as Gidieon Orkar, Dimka and Vatsa had to pay the ultimate price.

This double standard needs to be revisited, rectified and the law applied accordingly, it is not only unfair to the likes of Dimka or Vatsa family it is cruel, evil and gross injustice. The day of reckoning and reproaching is at hand, IBB and Buhari should be apprehended wherever they are in the country and tried for their brazen and malicious mutiny. Even if they don't get the death penalty like their failed collegues, we should all abhor at the prospect of rewarding them with the higest office in the land, there permanent place of abode should be the gory arena of the Nigerian Prison, they should see and count themselves lucky to miss the hangman's noose only because they had a succesfu day in the game of death that they are a signatory to.
Politics › Re: Ibb/Soludo Ticket, The True Game Changer by KnowAll(m): 8:07am On Apr 18, 2010
How did OBJ fare in his home state in 1999?


Soludo is a double failure, not a single failure, so u expect any reasonable politicians to give him the 3rd chance when 149 million, 999,999 Nigerians have not be giving a second chance, in fact 99.95% of these people have not have had a first chance. Sanusi dosen't even help matters heaping blame on his predesessor's  stewardship.
Politics › Re: Ibb: Younger Generation Can’t Rule Nigeria by KnowAll(m): 7:53am On Apr 18, 2010
If all Nigerians between the ages of 18 to 35 vote for somebody else, be assured this man would not win.
Politics › Re: Ibb/Soludo Ticket, The True Game Changer by KnowAll(m): 7:47am On Apr 18, 2010
Losing an election does not mean the end of a man. Prestige still remains. There are lots of greater elections to be won as demonstrated by Lincoln.

Soludo is still massive and would deliver votes.



In Nigerian democracy if you have a failed an election once, it is easy for INEC in any other election to apportion failure towards you even if u did well next time. That is why people go all the way to the supreme court to fight election result. Soludo did not only loose to Ojukwu he lost to AC,  a party that never had a foot hold in the East, how about that.  undecided
Politics › Re: Ibb/Soludo Ticket, The True Game Changer by KnowAll(m): 7:18am On Apr 18, 2010
@ Knowall, he lost because of Ojukwu factor. Simple as that.


When he knows he cannot win against Ojukwu, why contest, his reputation is in the doldrums not with his sham stint at the CBN. The man has noting to offer Nigerians anymore. If he had stayed out of Anambra Politics who knows he might have gotten the Finance Minister's job. But now any politician worth his salt would not want to associate with this double failure of a man.
Politics › Re: Military Govt. Is More Lively by KnowAll(m): 7:10am On Apr 18, 2010
the poster is deillusional, I even noticed he is posting from Vancoaver, he should urge the canadian armed forces to grasp power first, then Naija might take a cue from that.
Politics › Re: Ibb/Soludo Ticket, The True Game Changer by KnowAll(m): 7:06am On Apr 18, 2010
Soludo should go and learn how to win election in his ward first b4 thinking of the VP Slot.
Politics › Re: Ibb: Younger Generation Can’t Rule Nigeria by KnowAll(m): 7:01am On Apr 18, 2010
Messers Babangida, You are not a theif, but you are a Mutineer and a coupist, and that sticks. A leopard they say cannot shake off its spot how would u wriggle out from such a dishonorable labelling, knowing men who have being labelled with such disdainful name in the past have long gone and re-establish contact with their maker.

With your treacherous past, dont you think u are daring 149 million 999,999 thousand Nigerians by even thinking that the most prestigious and coveted seat in the land should be giving to you. If you were a Yoruba man I would have said maybe u are using "Aje sara" - "Charms" when u uttered that unguided statement, but knowing u had a recent stint in Gbenga Daniel's oath swearing shrine, one might be tempted to believe that an astute muslim like yourself should have resisted any overtures from Gbenga's demonic rendevous, I just hope u had your clothes on when you visited Mr Daniels. For Mr Daniels is well known to have voyeristic tendencies by having hidden cameras in the most innocuous places.

Nigerians would also like to read your memoires of how you planned the downfall of Gen Buhari. At whose house was the initial plan hacthed and who was the lead man, was it you or Abacha obviously it would be a lot easier to point your blood stained finger at a dead man who is not alive to tell us his side of the story.

What was your principle reason for overthrowing your Boss, was it greed or poor governance by the Buhari /Idiagbon Goverment. If I can recollect clearly, your goverment turned out even worse than that of General Buhari another coupist who did not cover his back well enough,  Buhari was probably thinking then he had honourable army officers covering his flanks only to be knocked out by you and your co-collaborators.

I am sure b4 2011 you would throw more light on all these pressing questions that requires an immediate answer.
[color=#000099][/color]
Politics › Re: This Foolish Ss Term by KnowAll(m): 5:47pm On Apr 17, 2010

The SW consisted everything from Asaba down to Mushin in Lagos b4 the mid-west was created in 1963.
Politics › Re: Prove That I’m A Thief •ibb Dares Nigerians by KnowAll(m): 5:11pm On Apr 17, 2010
Messers Babangida, You are not a theif, but you are a Mutineer and a coupist, and that sticks. A leopard they say cannot shake off its spot how would u wriggle out from such a dishonorable labelling, knowing men who have being labelled with such disdainful name in the past have long gone and re-establish contact with their maker.

With your treacherous past, dont you think u are daring 149 million 999,999 thousand Nigerians by even thinking that the most prestigious and coveted seat in the land should be giving to you. If you were a Yoruba man I would have said maybe u are using "Aje sara" - "Charms" when u uttered that unguided statement, but knowing u had a recent stint in Gbenga Daniel's oath swearing shrine, one might be tempted to believe that an astute muslim like yourself should have resisted any overtures from Gbenga's demonic rendevous, I just hope u had your clothes on when you visited Mr Daniels. For Mr Daniels is well known to have voyeristic tendencies by having hidden cameras in the most innocuous places.

Nigerians would also like to read your memoires of how you planned the downfall of Gen Buhari. At whose house was the initial plan hacthed and who was the lead man, was it you or Abacha obviously it would be a lot easier to point your blood stained finger at a dead man who is not alive to tell us his side of the story.

What was your principle reason for overthrowing your Boss, was it greed or poor governance by the Buhari /Idiagbon Goverment. If I can recollect clearly, your goverment turned out even worse than that of General Buhari another coupist who did not cover his back well enough,  Buhari was probably thinking then he had honourable army officers covering his flanks only to be knocked out by you and your co-collaborators.

I am sure b4 2011 you would throw more light on all these pressing questions that requires an immediate answer.
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 3:58pm On Apr 17, 2010
It is clear from some comments here today that the romance between the Nigerian people and Electricity would be a short-lived one. At least no one would hold Uncle Joe responsible when all hell is let loose again.
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 3:35pm On Apr 17, 2010
[size=14pt]The average Nigerian wants and love to circumvent any system we see it happen even in the most advanced of societies where our country men and women constantly try to move one step b4 the authorities. Someone mentioned is " Light" not dear to our people, of course it is dear, but it is something that has to be admired at far,  not to be played with or desired excessively especially when we know we cannot pay for it,   because it comes with a price tag, no be dash. Rolls Royce is a car I love, and I can say it is dear to me,  can I afford it, that answer is for another day  lipsrsealed.

As long as our people can physically see a pole in front of their houses, if disconnection happens, connection will commence almost immediately by a quick clarion call to the local resident electrician who for a small fee, would perform his usual magic whilst the whole neigbourhood gathers around and the little unclothed boys and girls gives him yet another round of applause for such a daring act. If this kind of Batmen continue to exist in our slums,  the Electrical authorities in Nigeria would be faced with an uphill task to outwit and overwhelm  these heroes and champions of the down and trodden.[/size]
Politics › Re: 2011: Ribadu’s Expected Role • Inec Chairmanship Or Presidency Being Considered by KnowAll(m): 2:38pm On Apr 17, 2010
If Ribadu throws his hat in the ring, one would see how IBB's swagger and alooftness will fade into insignificance, IBB would suddenly appear as a lilliput which he is, liable to be cross examined for the part he played in the treachery intransigence of the 1980's.
Politics › Re: Acting President Goodluck Jonathan And His Too Many Grammatical Errors by KnowAll(m): 12:17pm On Apr 17, 2010
Be rest assured was wrong 2,000,000 years ago, is wrong today and would be wrong in 5000 years' time in America, UK, Japan, Nigeria and in heaven! Every language has rules. This one cannot be an exception!


I would not be drawn into an inconclusive argument that would eventually pale into insignificance, sooth yourself Mr man and believe what u like.
Politics › Re: Acting President Goodluck Jonathan And His Too Many Grammatical Errors by KnowAll(m): 11:53am On Apr 17, 2010
"be rest assured".  Tautology


English is an evolving language, there are no rigid stipulated rules like what transpired in the past. What was spoken in the 1600's as English would not be understood by mordern day speakers of the language. The language is more flexible due to the Americanization of the language.

" Be rest assured"  is not tautology but re-affairming,  it is a morden way of re-emphasising with a higher degree of certainity that what happened in that interview would be better next time. Tautology was something wholesomely touted rigidly in the 1950's and 1960's with little or no significance to mordern day writing. Mordern writing is all about imaginative writing, it is like an art.
Politics › Re: I'm Sure Of Winning In 2011 - Babangida by KnowAll(m): 11:21am On Apr 17, 2010
IBB and Buhari are coup plotters and have never being tried for treason and Mutiny. These issues are fundermental to the fabric of any nation, I cannot imagine a situation where unruly army officer would overthrow her majesty in the UK or Obama in America and are held as prospective Presidential candidates. This men should be charge to court for the roles they played in coup plotting in Nigeria. Vatsa, Dimka and Orka has paid for their misadventure, it is time Buhari and BB pay for their misdeeds.
Politics › Re: Acting President Goodluck Jonathan And His Too Many Grammatical Errors by KnowAll(m): 11:17am On Apr 17, 2010
I think it is high time we leave Uncle Joe alone and let him concentrate on those goals he listed in that interview. This is his first interview, be rest assured his next outing would be a much more better interview.  So for those critising Uncle Jo,  let the man be, he has work to do, this is an unnecessary distration,  why are we arming the cabals, abi some of you here are working in unison with the cabals.  undecided

Politics › Re: Babangida Is Wasting His Time - Prophet by KnowAll(m): 10:52am On Apr 17, 2010
IBB and Buhari are coup plotters and have never being tried for treason and Mutiny. These issues are fundermental to the fabric of any nation, I cannot imagine a situation where unruly army officer would overthrow her majesty in the UK or Obama in America and are held as prospective Presidential candidates. This men should be charge to court for the roles they played in coup plotting in Nigeria. Vatsa, Dimka and Orka has paid for their misadventure, it is time Buhari and BB pay for their misdeeds.
Politics › Re: Ojukwu's Memoirs In The Offing - Bianca by KnowAll(m): 10:40am On Apr 17, 2010
If Ojukwu has never released a memoir in the 70 odd years he has spent on this Earth, despite all the despicable things he has done to his people which would have filled several volumes of encyclopedia  then anything released now would be a pack of lies and spiced up illusion of a senile old man. One would have thought that a man as erudite as Ojukwu would be on his 3rd edition, a scholar of Oxford so I heard, undecided  why a belated story book at this stage of his life. My conclusion would be this, his memoirs would probably be very handy and serve the younger members in our community very well.

It would definately be tales from moon light,  fairy tales that would excite in no small measures our little sons and daughters. I as a proud Nigeria father would definately look forward to buying it for my 3 year old daughter, my mantra has always been buy made in Nigeria.
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 9:30am On Apr 17, 2010
[size=14pt]From the respondents to this critical question whether Nigerians can pay their electricity bill, I can see and I sense that there is a new ethusiasm to enjoy the beauty and wonders of " Light " as it is known in Nigeria. Some of the respondents where highly agitated and critical by my puzzled and geniuely quizzical question  undecided  why others where down right rude, ungentlemanly and probably has an unwarranted nationalistic wellbeing bothering on unnecessary ego and self pride. Just because 25% of your country men and women buy diesel to Light up does not mean that,  this rather routine civic right of one paying one's bills which is done without so much fanfare in the west, should not be looked under the microscope in Nigeria.

The citizens should know this is not a largesse or a dash using a Nigerian parlance, Jonathan is no father xmas, these utilities run on machines and as we all know machines do break down, they need to be maintained, a transformer can only supply so much in a neigbourhood, illegal and double, even triple illegal electrical connection which is the bane of our inner city slums must be stopped and discouraged. Some of the slightly wiser ones amongst the respondents came up with MTN Re-charge card as a cue to how things would pan out when " Light " comes to town. What they have forgotten is the mobile phone re-charge is an instrument dear to 99% of the population. It is an SOS mechanism, a tool needed by women of easy virtues that now abounds the polity either overtly or covertly due to lack of jobs to ply their trade effectively. In fact even our banks the first tool giving to young unsuspecting graduates is a mobile phone it is more dear to Nigerians than their darlings.

It is a tool that open doors, a tool that allows those dreaded men in mask execute well timed and pricised operation, relegating our so called Police Force and Armed Forces as Innocent by-standers. A tool that made 13% derivatives possible to the Niger Delta States, by the sheer number of successful operation initiated by MEND. A tool that makes cheating easy in Nigeria today, therby producing half baked graduates that are unemployable, how dear u compare a  tool that affects every heart beat in the polity with " Light" somebody is definately having a laugh here grin

I repeat, and I repeat clearly, soup wey sweet na money kill am
. The earlier Nigerians know this thing has to be paid for the better, but one thing I am definately sure of " Light" is at the bottom of the pile of 89% of Nigerians everyday thought,  there are more important things in the minds of those women and men hawking their wares in our market places . Those selling their goods with the virtuoso of a philharmonic opera, the determination, the zeal and the wholesome expression of fulfilment once these goods has being disposed off is a wonder to see, the thaught that the whole goods in those rusty pans are worth less than a $1 is an amazement.

Such dregs of our society would gladly go home to a darkened and blackout home after making a sale of a $1 and a profit of 0.20 cents  than to unburden himself or herself with added stress off paying for Light. With this dollar, he or she has to top-up their recharge card so as to place a call to the supplier and stock up again for another run in the mill operation tommorow.   

I am not anti-development, not at all,  what I am after is how do we put a stop to what I call circula development,  we should derive ways of making progressive development not regressive development,  unfortunately the country has gone too far backwards to the beginning of time,  that it is now difficult to fathom any develoment in Nigeria, it is like a mirage. However,  I would be the happiest person on planet Earth if our second romance with Electricity after a 25 year acrimonious divorce last to the end of time, I just hope this is not another shot-gun marriage of convienence.  undecided[/size]
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 2:38pm On Apr 16, 2010
Ok so no need to provide electricity for Nigerians because majority of the people are dying of hunger and starvation and would not be able to afford it

You know I think you should get your tatistics right! Just becasue 3% of nigerians have access to the internet doesn't mean they can't afford it. It's all about prioritty.

besides if you know the percentage of people's meagre income spent of fueling generators, you'll relize that it's cheaper to pay electricity bill than the situation on ground now!
The honest truth is yes no need for electricity, except if it can be provided for the rich, the privilege classes, and the industrialist. No where in the world including benefit infested Britain or any of the welfare heavens of Western Europe provides electricity for free. If Nigeria wants to go down that line, then they should provide un-employment benefit for the poor.

The reason why NEPA went down was it was not getting enough revenue which would have subsequently lead to re-investment and expansion of their operations and secondly their officials where dishonest taking bribes from homesteads that normally required an outright disconnection. How do you re-orientate a corrupt workforce in  Power Holding Company of Nigeria when officials are still paid N12,000.00 a month as salary obviously this is a recipe for disaster.

If Jonathan pulls the power problem off this year, I am more than convinced we would be back to where we came from if a proper revenue collection initiative is not put in place.
Politics › Re: Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 10:07am On Apr 16, 2010
Dont be silly. Most of us use the pre paid meter already!


Who are the most of us that u are talking about, as at the last count only about 3% of Nigerians have access to the internet, if u happen to be amongst that 3% u don’t need to show off here, most people in this forum are already aware of this, don’t remind us of your privilege background.

I don’t suppose those guys scavenging in the rubbish dump, shown in one of the threads on this forum know what u are on about Neither does millions of graduates who have never worked after leaving the four walls of the University.

I know of 45 year old graduates who have never worked b4 in their lives in Nigeria how do they pay for their electricity bill when they don’t know where the next meal would come from.
Politics › Re: Top Ten Quotes Of General Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida (rtd). by KnowAll(m): 9:24am On Apr 16, 2010
The fact that some unruly men in uniform hijacked the Nigerian economy between 1983 to 1999 a period of 16 years, turning a boyant and vibrant economy into a basket case of undevelopment, wholesome illetracy, and both brain drain and capital flight is unforgivable. The truth must be said once in a while, the Hausa / Fulani destroyed Nigeria. Even now the Hausa / Fulani have the chance to pick a credible candidate from the North, yet they are bickering amongst themselves re-presenting and wheeling out the same men who undoubtedly have a case of subversion and mutiny to answer.

I cannot remember when coup plotting was excised from our common law, unless we pretend it has, as far as I am concerned and as far as the law stands today whether written or un-written, I still believe death by firing squad or hanging is the price those who endeavour in this kind of abject banditry. It would appear our law favours those who suceed in this outright subversion of our common wealth only rebuking those that failed, a policy rethink should commence, reprehension and justice should follow suit in tandem.

Why is some coup plotters still walking around with a swagger today, presenting themselves as Presidential Candidates, when their fellow colleagues such as Gidieon Orkar, Dimka and Vatsa had to pay the ultimate price.

This double standard needs to be revisited, rectified and the law applied accordingly, it is not only unfair to the likes of Dimka or Vatsa family it is cruel, evil and gross injustice. The day of reckoning and reproaching is at hand, IBB and Buhari should be apprehended wherever they are in the country and tried for their brazen and malicious mutiny. Even if they don't get the death penalty like their failed collegues, we should all abhor at the prospect of rewarding them with the higest office in the land, there permanent place of abode should be the gory arena of the Nigerian Prison, they should see and count themselves lucky to miss the hangman's noose only because they had a succesfu day in the game of death that they are a signatory to.
Politics › Can Nigerians Pay Their Electricity Bill by KnowAll(op): 9:21am On Apr 16, 2010
[size=14pt]WE TALK OF POWER,  POWER THIS, POWER THAT, ARE WE READY TO PAY FOR POWER. AFTER ALL SOUP WEY SWEET NA MONEY KILL AM !!!![/size]  huh
Politics › Re: I Don't Believe In One Nigeria: Pa Adeniran by KnowAll(m): 9:07am On Apr 16, 2010
The fact that some unruly men in uniform hijacked the Nigerian economy between 1983 to 1999 a period of 16 years, turning a boyant and vibrant economy into a basket case of undevelopment, wholesome illetracy, and both brain drain and capital flight is unforgivable. The truth must be said once in a while, the Hausa / Fulani destroyed Nigeria. Even now the Hausa / Fulani have the chance to pick a credible candidate from the North, yet they are bickering amongst themselves re-presenting and wheeling out the same men who undoubtedly have a case of subversion and mutiny to answer.

I cannot remember when coup plotting was excised from our common law, unless we pretend it has, as far as I am concerned and as far as the law stands today whether written or un-written,  I still believe death by firing squad or hanging is the price those who endeavour in this kind of abject banditry. It would appear our law favours those who suceed in this outright subversion of our common wealth only rebuking those that failed, a policy rethink should commence,  reprehension and justice should follow suit in tandem.

Why is some coup plotters still walking around with a swagger today,  presenting themselves as Presidential Candidates, when their fellow colleagues such as Gidieon Orkar, Dimka and Vatsa had to pay the ultimate price.

This double standard needs to be revisited, rectified and the law applied accordingly, it is not only unfair to the likes of Dimka or Vatsa family it is cruel, evil and gross injustice. The day of reckoning and reproaching is at hand, IBB and Buhari should be apprehended wherever they are in the country and tried for their brazen and malicious mutiny. Even if they don't get the death penalty like their failed collegues, we should all abhor at the prospect of rewarding them with the higest office in the land, there permanent place of abode should be the gory arena of the Nigerian Prison,  they should see and count themselves lucky to miss the hangman's noose only because they had a succesfu day in the game of death that they are a signatory to.

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