Lesson44's Posts
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neolboy:so he most explained himself to you or the public abi? |
You have to bring more to the table for me to think about fucking someone like you. Your body alone can not move me. |
Supposing she cant read well? She sounds interesting tho. For some like me that grows up in Benin, no big deal. |
I have flew through 8 out of 20 top busiest airports. No bad for a guy wey him papa and mama no enter plane before them die. He no easy sha. na God. |
Like seriously? They are so outlawed. The sound like little kids. |
They will soon export every snakes without regard to Nature.in the future their children can only go see the same type of snakes in foreign zoo. |
This is the first time, this man ever say something I can relate with. I am still not a fan. |
Money miss road. |
olafunny:football has always be celebrated in Europe. Not having access to Dstv in Nigeria then made you feels otherwise. |
We have to import common logo designs. What a country. The only in my mind that should be imported is foreign leaders to lead us like we have foreign coaches. |
This is Nigeria. |
Wiz kid ass is in trouble. |
Trump is Putin Lapdog. |
Adebisi444:Everything was made in USA. The money spent on them still circulating in the economy. Beside America is a rich country and Nigeria is a poor Africa Nation. Don't even try to compare. |
Disgrace. |
People will be foolish enough to go vote for this thief and expect him to perform. The guy will get every penny he spends on these vehicles and make 1000% or more profit. |
What is slay about them? |
Troublemaker007:The most ignorant comment anyone ever made this year in This forum. |
YourNemesis:I am sure there is no culture from the place animals like u came from. |
Nigerians with their poverty/ Bush mentalities. What is so special about this pictures? |
I don't believe this crab. Were the police not in the same vehicle? No one is immune to tears gas. |
nonso88:So in your village they do the introduction in the man house.? I guess your village women don't have family homes. |
It now clearer to me why Nigeria end up with bad leaders Trump is one of the worst president Americans ever had and a lot of Nigerians love him. We just love bad people. |
What made it backwards? You are so ignorant. |
The video is true but very misleading. That is why he made it short clip. |
The guy needed help. He was was suffering from mental health. |
Idiot. |
yea, I am proud to b a fisherman than sending my daughters to Italy for prostitution. Naw that the ijaws are begging you guys, you wouldn't give heed, when we start na una go cry foul. we are watching you Edo over year in bayelsa and any love-vendor or trying to attack the ijaw, we ijaw in the south south will retaliate.[/quote]Hey look here, the last time I checked, the name Benins is the same thing as fear. The fact that we the youths like to travel out of the country to go make a living for ourselves is not an opportunity for a little tribe like ijaw to become a threat tothe binis. We are not the oil workers oyibo that you kidnapped. We are the binis, the warrior. Ask your father's, they know better. |
I think poverty and foolishness goes together. |
motun2017:You are fool. You believe everything that fly at night, is a witch. |
A vending machine software firm recently implanted about four dozen of its employees with Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) microchips that it says will allow the employees to navigate the office more conveniently. But the move has raised concerns about potential ethical and security issues. Three Square Market, based in Riverdale, Wisconsin, said it surgically implanted the chips in about 50 volunteers on Tuesday, giving the workers the ability to make purchases, unlock doors, log into computers and perform other office functions with just the wave of a hand. The firm employs 95 workers at its Wisconsin location and has more than 200 other employees stationed around the globe. Three Square Market’s Chief Operating Officer, Patrick McMullan, estimates that the technology will become standardized within the next decade or so, eventually allowing people use their chips for passports, public transit and various purchasing opportunities. He, too, was microchipped, and said the program was "going well" since its implementation. "The reality is, it’s coming and it’s coming soon," McMullan told ABC News. "And I think you’re going to see a whole new wave of people who are wanting to get into this.” The company, which also operates about 6,000 inmate kiosks through its corrections industry business, says the chips are safe and encrypted to protect the user’s data, but some security and technology experts are questioning if the implants are ethical. Three Square Market says the chips are less invasive than mobile phones and apps, which it says are rich with all types of GPS tracking data. Michael Zimmer, director of the Center for Information Policy Research at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, said the implants are fundamentally different than other technologies because the user has less control over the experience. FILE - In this March 14, 2017, file photo, Jowan Osterlund from Biohax Sweden, holds a small microchip implant, similar to those implanted into workers at the Epicenter digital innovation business center during a party at the co-working space in cent (The Associated Press) FILE - In this March 14, 2017, file photo, Jowan Osterlund from Biohax Sweden, holds a small microchip implant, similar to those implanted into workers at the Epicenter digital innovation business center during a party at the co-working space in cent (The Associated Press) More “With my phone, I can turn it off, I can to leave it at my desk and I can control the apps that I have access to,” Zimmer told ABC News. “There are a lot more ways that I can manage what people know about me.” With the chip implant, “I simply lose that element on control because I can’t turn it off and I can’t just take it out and put it back in,” he said. “I think that’s a fundamental change in the way we control what access people have to our bodies and what we’re doing.” He’s also worried that the chips could eventually lead to larger scale tracking of one's movements and behaviors -- such as what you purchase or how long you stay in the restroom -- as the technology evolves. “I think we need to be a little more cautious, making sure that we’re not going too quickly and that we understand the implications,” Zimmer said. “There are some things that we need to make sure we’re paying attention to before we start walking down this path.” Three Square Market said the chips lack GPS capability and it is not interested in tracking its employees. And the chipping program will never become mandatory for employees, McMullan said. Microchip implants could cross ethical boundaries “if done recklessly, but we’re not going to be reckless,” McMullan acknowledged, adding that the company would notify its employees if it ever decided to track their behavior or use their data. However, Michelle De Mooy, a privacy and data expert at the Center for Democracy & Technology, believes the company will gain an "intrinsic understanding of where you were and when" because RFID tags are trackers by design. De Mooy said many companies have explored external employee tracking and sensor technology in recent years, but she said the implantation aspect is fairly new. “When you have RFID chips implanted into the body, it really crosses the traditional boundaries of personal space,” De Mooy told ABC News. “It also raises the really profound ethical questions about what an employee should or should not be able to introduce in such a skewed power environment.” Right now, the chips are mostly being explored for convenience or health benefits, but De Mooy said people should ask companies what they do with the data that’s collected. “What if they decide to do other kinds of more intrusive tracking -- like sleep tracking or behavioral tracking -- where do the consent mechanisms come into place?” De Mooy asked. De Mooy said it’s a plus that the chips will be encrypted, which she says can help with security vulnerabilities, but she noted that it is “not a silver bullet for every situation.” She added, “Think about what we are willing to trade for convenience and what our pound of flesh is worth in this context.” |
This confirmed the smells I perceive each time I arrived at the airport. Dead Rats odors on every point I find myself. |
. A country ruled by a woman still came to ransack and destroy d kingdom