LFJ's Posts
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Eko Ile:See an i.diot, , is it not possible for you to talk without insulting ppl, you don’t have home training. |
Eko Ile:When you and your criminal god fathers start to reap the fruit of your deceits, liars …, you will cry to God for help without success. I have told you that I am not surprise with your thuggery behaviors, how else to so appreciation for rescue you from street if not to go about to hunt for those who are talking about Fashola and Tinubu? Continue to deceive yourself; you will continue to “build bridges” no wonder they put you on the street. |
Eko Ile:So, the f-ool is still here running his mouth as usual. I have told you where you and your generation belong. What else do I expect from you after 3years of roaming the streets without job if not to continue to praise and worship the man that rescue you from the street with your LASMA job? |
Eko Ile:You just mention where you and you generation belong, hell fire. I repeat, if that is your headache, it is better you die; Tinubu and co are criminal simple as ABC. It is beginning to clear to me that your madness is increasing every minute; you can visit PHY for help. |
I am proud to call your pay paymasters criminal. Tell me that you are proud of calling Nigerians “Funny Animals”. Your level of intelligent is low, that is very obvious from your blind and uncultured language. If you can open your dirty mouth to call Nigerians funny animal, do I need anybody to tell me again where you belong. You should be feeling ashamed of yourself, my problem with you is simple, learn how to talk in public. You are distance apart from mannerism. If your parent failed in their responsibility to teach you, do yourself a favor to look for books that can help you out of your ignorance, What offence have I committed by telling you that you don’t call Nigerians name because you want to defend criminals. Why not write your own article if you truly love your paymaster as a rejoinder to this article “FASHOLA TRUE FACE: PRICING NIGERIANS OUT OF MARKET” You will never know the truth until your own children start to clap and hailing you for your blindness. Eko Ile: |
I think you can do more than this, all this your unculture language “ode” and “Olosi” are just confirming what you lack in your life. Learn how to use words, respect others with your Language because of your future. If these are the type of language you use in your normal life, your future is in the hand of God. What is your business between Fashola who is governor and me a citizen who have every right to talk and speak out when I have grudges against any of his policy? Who are you to come here to tell me what I should say about Fashola. When you don’t have manner, it is very easy to see, I am not hiding, if you have the liver and you are very sure of yourself and your accomplishment in life, let both of us meet and invite some of our friends here to actually know who is running mouth here between the two of us. I will be very grateful if you can accept my invitation to tell you that who is talking is not somebody that is afraid of your paymasters. Eko Ile: |
Yes, fo-ol is here again as usual, tell me where I lie; just tell me one thing I said that is out of public knowledge. If calling your pay masters criminal is your grudges against me, I must be waiting for more of your madness. Who is clown between us? Is it somebody that is going about to see who is talking about Fashola or Tinubu, or a responsible citizen of Nigeria who respect the view of others and treat them with courtesy? Do will need to invite anybody to tell who is not responsible between the two of us before you figure that out in your mind. Your types are many in Lagos; this is where you get your daily bread, praise singers! Eko Ile: |
You better continue, son of a re,tarded. I don’t need Fashola to make progress in my life, it is mad, animals, like you who cannot see beyond their nose that I pity. You need to learn how to respect others, your love for Fashola is not a liberty for you to insult those who have contrary view about Fashola. Eko Ile: |
You can see what you turn your life to; it is very easy to spot an idi--ot when you see one. Have you ask yourself why people are turning against you? It is because you lack the manner of debate and constructive argument. Are you not ashamed of the type of language you use here? Even you God fathers will disown you for this your uncultured language which probably is as result of your upbringing. Eko Ile: |
To say I expect anything less from a fool like you is an understatement; if you are not feeling sorry for calling Nigerians “funny animals” you deserve to be taken to Psychiatric Hospital for calling me lawless animals for calling your paymasters criminals. What evidence do I need to give son of criminal like you to believe that those who are paying you will soon bury their head in shame? I don’t need to say much about you, those who follow your antecedent on this platform know what is lacking in your life. The simple truth is that you don’t need to insult others to say your point. Your behavior and language is a clear example of how not to talk in public forum. I don’t blame you; I don’t need fortune teller to tell me you lack discipline. If you can stand in front of your parent to call them funny animals, then I will praise you for calling Nigerians funny animals. Eko Ile: |
Eko Ile:You don’t tell a fool to stop demonstrating his madness; very soon the whole truth will be reveal and God will shut their mouth for live. I can’t imagine that somebody in his right sense in an attempt to defend criminals will open his mouth to call Nigerians “funny animals”. We will soon know who funny animals are. I know your mouth is as sharp as blade; I am ready and waiting for your insult as usual. |
I don’t know when my Ibo brothers is going to sit and think of future rather than digging into the past of who kill this Ibo or that Ibo. I guess Ibos are the only saint tribe in Nigeria. If the whole world gathered today to say sorry to Ibo on behalf of other tribes in Nigeria, they will still come back to demand for the head of other people. Your forefathers tell your fathers about Biafra, your own fathers are telling you today and you are preparing to tell your own sons and I guess your sons may want to do the same. These are stories that cannot benefit your future. I hope one day you will put all these stories behind you and learn how to work with others to fight with our common enemies for the sake of our future and that of our children. |
Hun! Wonder shall never end |
bashr8:What you are to believe is that he acted in the best interest of where he belong, I wonder if you will forgive Ojukwu if he had such opportunity and he failed to use it to defeat his enemies. |
Nchara:What is the different, if you are in his position, I am very sure you will do more than that. War is war, you use all strategies to defeat enemies, and Awolowo, removing all sentiments do no wrong in thinking ahead of opponent. Any reasonable leader will do what Awolowo did; block all the venue that will give the enemies the strength to fight. |
htajz:I have heard this story over and over again; the allegation against Awolowo was always center around these two issues of food and 20 pounds. If this is the case, what do we expect the man to do? Do we expect him to continue to supply food to the enemies? I don’t want us to be sentimental on this issue; what happen during the civil war are not strange; those are the consequence of war. |
I think the reason while we are still here; arguing over dead issue is because we have failed in our responsibilities to face each other and tell ourselves the bitter truth. I do not think Awolowo or Gowon own Ibo people an apology for what happened during Biafra. The meaning of war is known even to dead mind. What do you expect from your opponent during the war? To continue to feed you, this is strange to a reasonable mind. People are still entertaining this type of reasoning today, not because it makes sense but just for peace to reign. Let put the past behind us and think of how to make the future better. |
If Awolowo with his own voice cannot convince the tribal warriors of his innocent; who else will tell this people in clear term that war is not a child play? “I’ve tried to explain myself in the past, but these liars persist. Ojukwu had only recently told the same lie against me. What’s the point in correcting lies when people are determined to persist in telling lies against you, what’s the point? I know that someday the Ibos, the masses of the Ibo people will realize who their friends are, and who their real enemies are. And the day that happens; woe betides those enemies. The Ibos will deal with them very roughly, very roughly”. |
I am looking forward to read another version of this from my nairaland tribal warriors. |
Of all the jokes emerging from Abuja, the one from the House of Representatives has to be the most serious. Last week, it suspended discussion of a bill which will amend the 2010 Electoral Law to extend voting rights to Nigerians abroad. It is a simple proposition that is obvious especially in the lower house of bicameral legislatures worldwide: the more the number of citizens who are able to participate in national elections, the deeper that nation's democracy generally is. That is why every democratic nation is working to ensure that its citizens abroad are not deprived of their same voting rights simply because they have ventured beyond the border. Nigeria, on this point, has a crying need. There are about 10 million citizens living abroad. They are important participants in the political process from the point of view of their education levels, advocacy and economic capability. Many Nigerians that I know in the United States, for instance, are hardworking and patriotic people who are helping to raise not only their only families, but also support several other people in one way or another. But they cannot vote. I know Nigerians abroad who are helping to ensure that some hospitals receive equipment; that non-governmental organizations receive funding and facilities; that motherless babies homes receive clothes, milk and food; that students receive fees; that schools receive computers and books; and that village development projects are supported. But they cannot vote. I know Nigerians abroad who either organize conferences and workshops designed to help in some way or other in Nigeria, or who influence the invitation and sponsorship abroad, of Nigerians officials, in the long-distance hope that they will be proficient and productive in their work. But they cannot vote. I know Nigerians abroad who contribute to the Nigerian conversation in many ways; citizens who have demonstrated deep, patriotic concern and involvement for many years. But they cannot vote. I know Nigerians abroad who send home to friends and relatives every year, thousands of dollars. The funds are used to pay rent, school fees, hospital bills, medicines and food, and--in effect--disguise the grievous unemployment, thereby ensuring that most of our pompous politicians and officials do not get their throats slashed when they venture out of Abuja and the state capitals. These cash remittances add up to about $20 billion a year. But they cannot vote. The reason Nigerians abroad are disenfranchised is in the law. But the electoral commission has no problems with organizing participation for such Nigerians; it is a simple and increasingly inexpensive exercise that many nations already undertake every year, and Nigeria's electoral commission has expressed its readiness to implement it once empowered by law. If implemented, Nigerians in most countries will vote with far fewer problems that Nigerians in the country itself. The bill in the House, which is sponsored by Representatives Victor Ogene, Aminu Shagari, Abubakar Momoh, Chris Azubuogu, Samson Osagie, and the Chairman of the House Committee on Diaspora, Representative Abike Dabiri-Erewa, will amended the 2010 Electoral Law to authorize INEC to "maintain as part of the National Register of Voters, a Voters' Register for Nigerians in Diaspora." Several patriotic and enlightened members of the House immediately saw how the amendment would advance the cause of democracy in the country. Representatives Sekonte Davis, Abimbola Daramola and Nkoyo Toyo enthusiastically campaigned for it, obviously because it is vision, not physical height, that enables a person to see far forward. But then entered the naysayers, among them Deputy House Leader Leo Okuweh Ogor (PDP, Delta State); the Deputy Minority Leader, Garba Datti Muhammad (CPC, Kaduna), and Kingsley Sunny Ebienyi (PDP, Enugu). These officials roundly objected to extending the franchise to their compatriots abroad, without a single one of them articulating an intelligent excuse. Indeed, the proceedings had not extended beyond the expression of the general principles of the proposed amendment when the Enemies of Progress began to line up behind the microphone. Naysayer Number One was Mr.Ogor, a businessman who represents Isoko, declared that Nigeria was "not ripe" for it because she lacks the funds. Without even waiting for any estimates to be put on the table, he said, "We will all be here sourcing for funds to run the elections, The financial implication for this may turn out to be worse than the oil subsidy.” It is something of a paradox that the Nigerians who spend a good deal of their sweat subsidizing a grievously an irresponsibly-managed economy are, in Mr. Ogor's calculation, to be denied the vote using an insulting and mindless "subsidy" argument. But worse was to come. Datti, who may have thought of being a newsman in a previous life, announced that Nigerians were spread out throughout the world. It would, therefore, be a "herculean task" to extend the vote to them, he said. The most regrettable naysayer was Ebienyi, a veterinary surgeon who once served as Nigeria's ambassador in Spain. From his experience, the doctor of animals said, Nigeria is not ripe for dispora voting. The truth is that Diaspora voting is, and ought to be, one of most compelling measures of a modern democracy. It is an easy tool for encouraging the registration of national population pools that are otherwise reluctant to declare their presence abroad, especially in situations such as ours where foreign missions are often incompetent, corrupt and hostile. Dr. Ebienyi certainly sounds as if he has superintended such an operation against Nigerians abroad. Modern technology has made Diaspora voting comparatively easier than it was just one decade ago, and nations that include Ghana, Mali, South Africa, Senegal and Indonesia, are enthusiastically embracing it. Indeed, Representative Dabiri has pointed out that about 115 countries, 28 of them in Africa, have already implemented it. What that means is that many countries that are "poorer" than Nigeria are implementing a process they accept not just as fair, but as a significant element in their democracies. This underlines the point that the real obstacle here is not really the challenge of resources, but of political will. That is why a man such as Representative Ogar would oppose a bill of this nature with no recourse to facts, numbers or statistics. A greater danger than Mr. Ogar is Dr. Ebienyi who, on account of his paper education and observation of established democracies, ought to know better. For such a man to attack this bill is evidence of the malice and contempt with which many Nigerian diplomats abroad treat their compatriots. Dr. Ebienyi's narrow-mindedness and backward thinking is an invitation to researchers and journalists to undertake a forensic examination of this pompous and pretentious legislator. As it is, the House Speaker Aminu Waziri Tambuwal has stood down the bill until the House has procedural access to the 2010 Electoral Law, which is the law in reference. I celebrate and encourage the sponsors of the bill and all those Representatives who have the heart and the vision to see what it represents. The truth is simple: Nigeria cannot whine about African nations not respecting her any longer if she is not prepared to lead by example. We cannot preach good governance, political participation and pluralism, only to back off into cliches when the time comes to take action. Nigeria's legislature can enjoy no respect at the Inter-Parliamentary Union if it advertises itself internationally as shallow and backward. I know there are politicians who are scared about Nigerians abroad for various petty reasons. But this is not about doing favours for anyone; it is not about reward for the billions of dollars in annual Diaspora remittances, it is about doing the right thing for Nigeria. Tens of millions of Nigerians abroad are an important segment of the nation's population, and it is important that they are finally allowed to enjoy a right they have been denied for a long time. I invite Nigerians in the Diaspora to speak up on this matter. The website of the House is listed below the bill. On significant legislative activity of this nature, there is a need to compile a full list of all the legislators who are clearly working against the popular or patriotic imperative, so that we can be ready for them in every committee and every hallway of the National Assembly, in the mass media, and in their constituencies. House of Representatives: http://www.nassnig.org/nass2/index.php The bill [HB 02], "The Electoral Act [Amendment) Bill, 2011" is available at: http://www.nass.gov.ng/nass2/legislation.php sonala.olumhense@gmail.com http://saharareporters.com/column/house-reps-objects-diaspora-voting-sonala-olumhense |
When are we going to stop chasing shadow? Are will not overwhelm with our current situation? Let us think of ways to make our present and future better than looking for who kill who during the war of over 30years. |
Seun:Fake statement from a fake president |
Rgp92:Tell me what you have done in your life that qualifies you to call other Nigerians lazy people. You may do us good by telling us what qualify us as lazy. I guess you are one of those Nigerian that was taken out of the country at a very young age. You don’t actually know what you are talking about, I pray to God to forgive you. |
Rgp92:I am sure u know who is crazy and lazy btw us. when ur mind is weak u become lazy to say the truth and point to the right direction and that is ur problem. If Nigerians are lazy, u will not be hearing how they are struggling and making it even outside their country. Be real, life is not about you or me. |
Rgp92:Thank God, I am not a failure, if you are happy that our government are chasing shadow instead of providing enabling environment to make all succeed; am not, because I want every Nigerians to enjoy our collective wealth |
Rgp92:Who are the smart Nigerians? I guess u know them, they are in Abuja sharing our national wealth. No, it is not our responsibility to provide electricity or road, it is the government responsibility. our responsibility is to pay my tax and be a law abiding citizen |
Rgp92:This is not Nigeria stuff, don't make us look stupid, if University doesn’t guarantee you job what then guarantee you job. Not everybody will become a biz owner. Why do you think government all over the world keep record of unemployment? Let us blame the right people, our leaders are failure simple as ABC |
afam4eva:Mr. Afam, please, the woman don’t have a point, they should bury their head in shame. They are failure, how do you want Nigerian graduates to be self-reliant under our present condition? That has always been the initial motive; leave school, get job, gain experience and decide what next. Rome was not built in a day; what do will give them to make them self-reliant? Instead of the leaders to accept the fact that they have failed the present generation, they continue to push blame on innocent unemployed graduates who struggle to go to school and at the end of the day no job. I doubt if more technical schools can solve our problem, what has been the benefit from those one we have before? It is not the responsibility of the government to provide job for everybody, but it is the responsibility of the government to provide those basic things that encourage both local and international investors. |
Yes, Nigerian Graduates are burden to the society the same way the minister is a burden to our resources. Shameless people, if you don’t have solution to our problem why not just keep your mouth close, millions of our graduates are roaming the street because our system cannot provide them job and the minister is saying rubbish |
bioscom:Thank you for making this clarification; our educational system may be bad, but not as some people are making us to believe here. I may not be able to defend those in private Universities, but I respect the effort of those students who graduated with 1st class from federal Universities. 1st class in Nigeria Universities, especially the Federal Universities is not yet for sales. Give an average Nigeria student opportunity in any of the best school abroad; I can assure you that you will never be disappointed. What result do you expect, when you want somebody with 5 to 15 years of working experience to come and do GMAT, what happen to testing him on his professional field? You need an Accountant, why not test him on all the technicalities relating to his line of discipline. Let us blame the system that intentionally create problem because of their inefficiency, our students and graduates are carrying the burden of inefficiency in our system. NNPC that need less than 500 people, now calling 10,000 for the test; who doesn’t know that, that test is already design to eliminate 9500 other candidates no matter how smart they are. |
ncpat:Did your book not preach against usury (Interest), if there is no different between interests and profit either of the book will not lay emphasis on the word Interest. If that is what their book says, I don't see why this should be anybody’s headache. Tolerance is what we need at this time, why should we kill ourselves just because somebody is looking for his own salvation. If the battle is not between Yoruba Ibo or Hausa, it is between Christians and Muslims. When are we going to be tired of this unnecessary debate and fight? |
all4naija:Until Supreme Being confirms who is right or wrong it is reasonable to assume for now that everybody is right. |
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