₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTpR6v3KQiQ

looks like an Arcimoto.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOuikXRb_Es

They come in many varieties. They are an upcoming, innovative company, buy their shares, which are down now but should do well in future.

And Niaralanders that mutually trust no politician, don’t trust the military, don’t trust DSS, Don’t trust police now suddenly trust same people telling you what Terrorist confessed.

Jerryherd:
Such a deadly country

National daily death toll is quite on the high side

In comparison to which countries?

Nigerians didn’t create bullion vans that were invented to prevent armed men carting off valuable hauls. People that invented mouse trap had mice problems.

If Bokoharam named Wiki, Sorowo, Jonathan and Namdi Kanu would you accept? No? And maybe you shouldn’t, terrorists wouldn’t be the first types you’d assume make reliable witnesses. If you’re a suspicious type you may also figure that maybe, just maybe, the type of terrorist willing to die in suicide missions, like Boko and ISAWP members regularly do, isn’t going to name true terrorists sponsors just because DSS prodded his balls with electrodes during interrogations. He may actually finger for suspicion the type of individual dangerous to his terrorists group.

Funny, was just watching a youtube vid on a guy motorcycling through the streets of Lagos and I was startled by the fact that I was startled at seeing a background pedestrian that might have been a policeman reminding me that we have police in Nigeria.

If na Nigeria you go-dey read, ‘this country is finished, if you have plans leave America -(Travel, presumably, to other countries like Canada, Afghanistan, Mexico, France, South Africa etc where homicide does not occur)

I'm one for working with what you have and one for being Results oriented. If for instance, Nigeria is going to be confronted with this sort of brain-drain and disloyalty, individuals that are never going to place the welfare of others before self interest, there’s no point in quibbling, this does not get results let alone the desired one. Leadership in Nigeria need to make studies so that they can make informed investments in this area going forward. If in these instances, doctors and nurses trained by Nigeria are habitually going to reward other nations that didn’t make the investment, Nigeria needs to implement programs that counter the effects of this exodus.

If Nigeria is never going to be wealthy enough to hold onto trained doctors and nurses, majority of this type were after all independently financed in our training institutions by their parents, guardians etc and often are from the less principled and more independent minded South of the Country, then Nigeria needs to implement State Programs that may provide mutual benefit for the very poorest in Nigeria and the Nigerian state. We create what I think of as Professional Career Schooling System that is separate from mainstream education system in Nigeria. This P.C.S.S would be linked primary, secondary and University schools. Each one would be dedicated to single professions vital to the nation such as Doctors, Pilots, Software Engineers and so on. In order words, you’d have Medical profession PCSS, Fintech PCSS, Aviation PCSS, Engineering PCSS, Rocketry PCSS etc. A child that is for instance accepted at a medical oriented PCCS can expect to be educated in medicine and only medicine right from the PCSS’s primary school through to the PCSS’s University. If this is communist like, which I don’t believe it is, who says we can’t run a communist education system parallel to the capitalist one we now run?

Children from the poorest backgrounds will gain entry to PCSS primary schools through aptitude/intelligence entry exams. Entry is also an automatic contract between State and Students. The state will fund the child's path from any PCSS primary school, he or she gained entry in, through to the PCCSS’s University and out as a professional. In return, the professional will work for the state on basic wages for however long (Perhaps 10 years max) that the contract obliges him or her to work for the state in the intrest of the people of Nigeria.

Blue rivers and water as strong as bleach: The ‘destructive’ impact of fast fashion in Africa.

Some of the world’s largest fashion brands have been linked to dangerous levels of toxins in rivers across Africa.

A new report from Water Witness International (WWI) shows that the manufacture of fast fashion across the continent is linked to pollution that is killing rivers and denying access to safe water, toilets and washing facilities to workers and their communities.

In Lesotho, south-east Africa, research revealed a river, dyed blue by the manufacture of jeans and samples from Tanzania’s Msimbazi river, was found to have a pH as high as 12.

“I’ve taken samples which burned my hands of river water that was as strong as bleach,” says Nick Hepworth, director of WWI and lead author of the report.

Chromium six, used in older and cheaper black dyes, is a toxic metal. Hepworth says they have found levels of this chemical in some rivers that are five times what is considered safe. It poses a significant problem for the communities near factories that rely on these water sources in their everyday lives.

Around 50 high street brands source their clothing from African countries including ASOS, Zara and Primark.
“You’ve got untreated industrial waste from textile factories being discharged directly into rivers that are being used by thousands of people for domestic water use,” Hepworth explains.

“There is no alternative but to use the river water that’s polluted to wash your clothes, to water your garden or to water your cattle.”

WWI found that around 50 high street brands source their clothing from African countries including ASOS, Zara and Primark, but didn’t tie the pollution directly to the supply chain of any company.



Blue rivers and water as strong as bleach: The ‘destructive’ impact of fast fashion in Africa
By Rosie Frost • 19/08/2021
Blue rivers and water as strong as bleach: The ‘destructive’ impact of fast fashion in Africa
Blue dye from garment factories in Maseru, Lesotho is released into a river. - Copyright Robin Hammond/Panos
Some of the world’s largest fashion brands have been linked to dangerous levels of toxins in rivers across Africa.


A new report from Water Witness International (WWI) shows that the manufacture of fast fashion across the continent is linked to pollution that is killing rivers and denying access to safe water, toilets and washing facilities to workers and their communities.

In Lesotho, south-east Africa, research revealed a river, dyed blue by the manufacture of jeans and samples from Tanzania’s Msimbazi river, was found to have a pH as high as 12.

“I’ve taken samples which burned my hands of river water that was as strong as bleach,” says Nick Hepworth, director of WWI and lead author of the report.


Chromium six, used in older and cheaper black dyes, is a toxic metal. Hepworth says they have found levels of this chemical in some rivers that are five times what is considered safe. It poses a significant problem for the communities near factories that rely on these water sources in their everyday lives.

Around 50 high street brands source their clothing from African countries including ASOS, Zara and Primark.
“You’ve got untreated industrial waste from textile factories being discharged directly into rivers that are being used by thousands of people for domestic water use,” Hepworth explains.

“There is no alternative but to use the river water that’s polluted to wash your clothes, to water your garden or to water your cattle.”

WWI found that around 50 high street brands source their clothing from African countries including ASOS, Zara and Primark, but didn’t tie the pollution directly to the supply chain of any company.

Not just a pollution problem
Multiple sources interviewed for the report, including government officials, also raised concerns about access to clean water and toilets in Africa’s garment factories.

For the women who make up a majority of the workforce, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities are essential for menstrual hygiene management and dignity.

“Many thousands of women are employed in the textile and apparel sector in Africa,” says Sareen Malik, executive secretary for the African Civil Society Network for Water and Sanitation.

We don’t know if they have the services needed to protect against COVID or for menstrual hygiene.
“We don't know how well their WASH needs are provided for in the workplace or in their communities because the data isn’t reported. We don’t know if they have the services needed to protect against COVID or for menstrual hygiene.”

In some cases, the demand caused by factories producing this clothing could even be taking water away from communities by gaining privileged access to the supply, says WWI.
https://www.euronews.com/green/2021/08/19/blue-rivers-and-water-as-strong-as-bleach-the-destructive-impact-of-fast-fashion-in-africa

A reliable source within the barracks told our correspondent that security has been beefed up within and around the barracks to stop the bandits from escaping with the officer.

What does this mean?

Is the defence academy so big that the whereabouts of the kidnappers within the complex is unknown but everyone is certain that they haven’t gotten out with their hostages? How can a large number of terrorists, hostages in tow, go underground within a military institution? Is the location of terrorists and hostages known and negotiations for the release of hostages currently ongoing? Finally, regardless of any of the above, why aren’t we getting minute by minute updates – or just regular ones - in line with the importance of the situation?

The Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), General Lucky Irabor has declared that the Nigeria Army is not ruling out an inside collaborator in the attack on Nigeria Defence Academy (NDA) earlier on Tuesday.

While reacting to the early hour’s attack on NDA that led to the death of one Officer and the abduction of a Major, the CDS said that the incident is worrisome and the military is looking into it with keen interest adding that the attack is like robbers entering a house with the knowledge of an insider

Did the terrorists escape?

FLASH: FIJ can confirm that 'bandits' have contacted the Nigerian Defence Academy to demand a ransom of N200million for the abducted Major Stephen Datong.

Details soon.

Ok, It was just poor writing to state, " security has been beefed up within and around the barracks to stop the bandits from escaping with the officer" when in fact the terrorists infiltrated the institute, killed officers, and escaped with another as hostage. All military aircraft air born, flotilla of ships, all police mobilised in search of terrorists and hostage does not amount to preventing tourists from escaping, they have escaped until apprehended.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk1oClYJE58

Nigeria need to learn how to be suspicious. We are a people that generally don’t seem to believe others would do what we wouldn’t. Nigeria needs to be even more suspicious of her friends than foes. Don’t trust foreign Nations like UK, France, US or Pakistan that seem to assist Nigeria in every other aspect.

Trust no nation, be they African or foreign. The West, Middle East and Asian nations never trust one another even when collaborating or in same alliances.

InvertedHammer:
/

The killings are secondary. Nigerians should be more worried about what gave them the confidence to attack NDA.


/

Sometimes the obvious is the correct answer. An obvious here is complacency and that so-called bandits are terrorists, sponsored terrorists. It’s like this: the attackers understood strategy and psychology, which would usually be beyond common bandits and kidnapers. They understood, counter-intuitively, that Military complexes may not be as alert to security britches as lay people may believe since military may rely on reputation. A bit like Lions sleeping next to their Zebra kill secure in the thought that their Lioness will scare and prevent anyone even contemplating sneaking in to steal their kill let alone daring to do so.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GrNytMBQsxs

Nigeria has the following 41 government and regulatory agencies:

Budget Office, Federal Ministry of Finance. This governmental body is responsible for managing the finances of Nigeria in all its forms. It collects and controls the distribution of funds, develops the policies of tax formation, establishes tariffs, prepares, and controls the annual budget. To put it in a nutshell, this official organ solves all the questions, related to the financial issues of the country.

Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE). This body performs the function of a secretariat for the National Council on Privatization (NCP) upon questions, which relate implementation of privatization and commercialization. It coordinates the NCP in consults, management of accounts, oversees the actual sale of shares of the public enterprises that are supposed to be privatized, etc.

Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). It is the central body regulating finance and the apex monetary authority in Nigeria. It is responsible for the promotion and maintenance of fiscal stability; it provides credits, manages debt, serves as a national reserve, and helps to balance inflation in the country.

Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC). It is an organization, which regulates registration and work of companies in Nigeria. The CAC is responsible for fulfillment of provisions of the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA). CAMA is the fundamental law, which manages businesses and companies in Nigeria (their incorporation, registration of business names and incorporated trustees).

Debt Management Office. This agency focuses on providing rational help to the government in financing for economic development. It also implements the consults on the forecast of loan, sets guidelines for managing financial risks; offers advice on re-structuring and re-financing debt obligations; sets a projection of borrowing capacity, maintains the relationships with international financial institutions, etc. – this body is responsible for debt issues and provides necessary support to the Federal Government related to debt refunds.

Department of Petroleum Resources (DPR). This agency is in charge of ensuring compliance with petroleum laws and primary features of the Oil and Gas industry of Nigeria. Its activity aims to maintain the overall standards and preparation of necessary documents, which relate the petroleum reserves, its production, licenses, and export.

Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). It is the law enforcement agency that is in charge of holding the investigations on the financial crimes, including money laundering and advanced fee frauds.

The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). It is a regional body, one of the five regional units of the African Economic Community (AEC). It provides support in economic integration to all the member countries; it manages peace, stability, protects human’s rights, and directs its policies at the economic development.

Federal Aviation Authority of Nigeria (FAAN). The agency is responsible for servicing the airports of Nigeria and is aimed at providing safe, regulated, fast and reliable operation for both aircraft and the passengers within every airfield.

Federal Housing Authority (FHA). This body establishes the recommendations for the government on planning and solving the issues, connected with accommodation and housing communications in urban and regional areas as a part of National Housing Programs. Its primary function is to deliver high-quality accommodation to the residents of Nigeria.

Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS). This regulating agency is in charge of assessing, collecting, and accounting the taxes and all the sources of income that is received by the federal government. The FIRS manages enforcement of tax laws and tax compliances by citizens. It also imposes fines and penalties on private entrepreneurs and businesses if they break the set rules. There are two taxes regulated by FIRS: value-added tax (VAT) and corporate income tax.

Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC). It is a regulatory body that deals with anti-corruption processes, investigation, and prosecution of offenders thereof. Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). It is the body, which was established to provide management of free and fair elections in Nigeria.

Industrial Training Fund. The primary function of this regulating agency is to encourage greater involvement of small employers establishing training programs to promote the development of employees’ skills, required by national industry and commerce for the successful operation of the country.

National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC). This regulating body is responsible for public health in Nigeria. NAFDAC is in charge of control and maintenance of distribution and sale of medications, cosmetics, chemicals, packaged water, etc. Its key function is to ensure the manufacture, delivery, and sale of high-quality products within Nigeria and beyond its lines.

Nigerian National Assembly. According to the Constitution, this regulating body was established to take laws promoting peace, order, and proper governance of the Federation. It also has the right to establish committees out of its members for the check of accepted legislative bills, the actions of governmental institutions and actions of their official representatives.

National Bureau of Statistics (NBS). This agency is responsible for monitoring and publishing statistics on various researches held throughout Nigeria. National Council on Privatisation (NCP). The NCP is a regulatory body that is in charge of determining the economic, the social and political objectives of privatization and commercialization of state-owned enterprises in Nigeria.

National Orientation Agency (NOA) http://www.noa.gov.ng/index.htm. It is a body, whose primary function is to inform the governmental bodies about the impact of public policy on public opinion; to promote patriotism, national unity and the development of society in Nigeria. The key motto of this organization is “Do it right: transform Nigeria!".

National Planning Commission (NPC). NPC is a pioneer agency in the sphere of political reforms. In the past, this regulatory body developed and implemented the economic liberalization programs and many other reforms successfully. Currently, the key task of the body is to monitor and evaluate the economic development of Nigeria.

National Examination Council (NECO). This body is responsible for holding an exam to certificate students that obtained the higher secondary education. After the test completion, it gives them a general certificate of education. This exam usually takes place in June - July, and December - January.

The New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD). The policy of this regulatory agency aims to eradicate poverty, promote sustainable growth and development of Nigeria. NEPAD also promotes the integration of Africa into the global economy and the acceleration of women’s empowerment.

The Nigeria Export Processing Zones Authority. This body promotes development and diversification of export trade in Nigeria. It also assists in the development and promotion of industries related to export activities in Nigeria.

National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS). The primary function of NHIS is to provide universal access to quality health care and ensure the availability of funds for the health sector for further improvement of standards of provided services.

Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC). This regulatory body protects the banking system from instability that is caused by runs and loss of depositors' confidence. It also supervises the insured banks in the country.

Nigeria Investment Promotion Commission (NIPC). This regulatory body is responsible for the promotion and coordination of foreign investments in Nigeria.

Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation. It is a body, which represents the interests of Nigeria in the oil industry of the country.

Nigeria Postal Services. This organ is in charge of providing, developing, coordination and dispatch of postal services throughout Nigeria.

Nigeria Stock Exchange. This body manages regulation of the flow of money in Nigeria via buying and selling all the variations of securities.

Nigerian Air Force. It is a special military body, whose primary functions are to ensure security or the air space, guarantee its defense, train personnel to conduct special combat operations and prevent any possible threat to safety and freedom of Nigerians.

Nigerian Army (NA). It is a regulating agency that is a part of a bigger structure called the Nigerian Armed Forces. This authority is responsible for conducting ground operations during the war.

Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC). This regulatory body is responsible for the control of businesses involved in the telecommunications space in Nigeria. It ensures the availability of high-quality and cost-effective telecommunications services in the country.

Nigeria LNG Limited (NLNG). This body ensures the production of liquefied natural gas. Its production stands on Bonny Island, Nigeria.

Nigerian Police. The key function of this body is to protect human lives and their properties from any threat. Nigerian Television Authority (NTA). This regulatory agency is responsible for providing the independent and impartial television broadcasting for general reception throughout Nigeria.

Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHC). The primary function of this agency is to regulate and govern the use of electricity in Nigeria.

Security and Exchange Commission (SEC). This agency is in charge of regulation of the securities, produced for the needs of the Nigerian Public.

Service Compact (SERVICOM). It is a special mechanism that is responsible for providing effective services to people, who understand what standards they should get and how to obtain them. It fights against service failure and provides a direct link to the administrative organs, which help to improve citizens’ satisfaction on the governmental work.

The Standards Organization of Nigeria (SON). This body regulates the production of goods following standards imposed by the government due to the needs of consumers. It also manages check of products for conformity, especially if those are intended for import to other countries. Its target mission is to improve the lives of Nigerians by providing products of better quality, which meet the international requirements.

West Africa Examination Council (WAEC). It is a specialized agency that is called to control the level of knowledge of students, who graduate from the West African Senior School before they enter the University and pass Jamb entry examination in West African countries. This regulating body took part in the establishment of the endowment fund that sponsored the education of students, which had a lack of financial support and couldn’t afford it themselves.

The National Pension Commission (PENCOM). It is the central authority in the management and regulation of matters, related to pension benefits in Nigeria.


Ferma is a statutory body supervised by the Federal Ministry of Works. It was formed to relieve the Ministry of Works of routine road monitoring and maintenance. FRSC is the federal body that regulates and maintains road safety in Nigeria. ICRC regulates and supervises the private concession of roads and other infrastructures in Nigeria.

https://ferma.gov.ng/

GreenOris:
The is like a good News, at least we can't wait for Friday's to get to Buruku, because there will be aggressive patrol for sometime before we go back to being normal.

I was about to reiterate that for me Nigeria’s major problem (the one that impacts the quality of life of ordinary citizens) is Organisation - the lack thereof. My conclusion, in regards of this security, was going to be that relevant Nigeria institutions seem to act as if there is a Normal Level along which nations travel and that Nigeria also travels along this “Living-Life” level; consequently, occurrences that disrupt this quietly pottering along is remedied by emergency actions after which we must again proceed along the normal Living-Life trajectory. In reality Nations don’t potter along a straight line, they extrapolate, informed by past events as well as future projection, to put in place what we may call progress. There is no comfortable labour and cost saving level along which nations travel. There is never a satisfactory place, only striving changing, adapting, forecasting, anticipating, building, taking down, building better and no rest, no laurels. Given the nature of the insecurity we are facing – the methods adopted by the Deviants - by now every institution in the nation should have meaningfully improved security: schools, collages, hospitals, police stations, Military institutions, Government houses, ship docks, malls, etc, etc. And even then, there is no settling down, updating, extrapolating and improving must continue until the ends of time.

Family exhumes body after morgue admits terrible mistake China
https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/health-wellbeing/family-exhumes-body-after-morgue-admits-terrible-mistake-c-970618

Traumatised family say they were given wrong body to bury, South Africa
https://www.iol.co.za/news/south-africa/eastern-cape/covid-19-traumatised-family-say-they-were-given-wrong-body-to-bury-50449265

Nine families buried or cremated the wrong body after serious mortuary errors, study says, Scotland
https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/news/1881689/nine-families-buried-or-cremated-the-wrong-body-after-serious-mortuary-errors-study-says/

Hospital apologises for dead body mix-up, Thailand
https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/general/1771214/hospital-apologises-for-releasing-wrong-bodies-for-cremation

Delhi mortuary mix-up: Man cremates 2 bodies, other’s mom deprived of burial, India
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/80714583.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

Morgue mix-up at NHS hospital sees two families heartbroken after wrong person is cremated, England
https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/675085/hospital-dead-morgue-mistake-family-cremated-Merseyside-Southport

GRAVE MISTAKE Retired headmaster’s body exhumed after being buried by wrong family in hospital mix-up, UK
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12458243/retired-headmaster-body-exhumed-buried-wrong-family/

loads in India and South Africa....

There are endless similar cases world wide. Why is it nothing can happen in Nigeria without those that claim they are Nigerians acting as if said events are extraordinary and only capable of happing in Nigeria? Some of you people need to rethink this loudmouthed attitude because it does not impress the world and dose not shame Nigeria only you. It is beginning to make you people seem as if you’re maybe primitive, unworldly, ignorant people.

SportsHD:
Good riddance. He should go and collect bribe and assault civilians in hell

Carry on same mindset and you’ll doubtless find out first hand if he does collect bribes in hell.

JackWolfskin:
The Regulars at Warleaks completely destroyed the Afgan National Army with 'BadMouth' and basically hyped the NA.

Great Optics.

Hype? Taliban isn’t the Afghan army, unless in a semantic sense. Nigeria Army wouldn’t have collapsed as clinically as Afghan Army did and I’m doing Nigeria army a disservice.

Bola146:
It's better

It's often worst; at least, in terms of homicide. As a black male, I always feel safer in Nigeria, generally, than when I’m in the UK or travelling in Europe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cS2XjrAyMog

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ABbDB6xri8o

Well, I guess as long as the minority prolifically opinionated react negatively to everything Nigeria, nothing that happens in Nigeria will ever go unUploaded online. Social media has made Nigerians mutual news reporters of themselves – (each man a News Reporter of his neighbour’s affairs) film me i film you.

RIP

In his reaction, Page, an associate fellow at Chatham House, expressed disgust that the officials met Mohammed.

He reminded America that the parley took place despite the All Progressives Congress (APC) chieftain’s declaration that the Federal Government of Nigeria “will not rest until social media is regulated”.

Typical of whites, when it comes to facing African people they can be so strong. Let’s just be thankful Nigeria wasn’t Afghanistan or US would have been advised to nuke us if they’re going to be DISGUSTED with Nigeria for merely sanctioning Twitter.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eregNnwuziQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zj_Uj413T0

Taliban may soon start attacking and killing Americans at the airport – deep down, these fanatics, like the rest of the country, want Americans in Afghanistan. To their way of thinking, there are all sorts of benefits to be gained from this. Or perhaps out of subconscious realisation that if America can get clean away from Afghanistan, Taliban will pay more long term than if America can be bogged down in Afghanistan.

Why does the world love and care for Afghans more than African Americans? The world still largely moans over Black lives matter as symbolised by George Floyd. The West is largly angered by it and much of Trumps support came from this anit black rights feeling. US still refuses to compensate African Americans on whose backs America was build, yet expended trillions in Afghanistan. I’ve no personal knowledge of figures and have to rely on press and news media figures. In this regard I’ll quote the words of one Nicholas Ferrari, presenter on the UK radio station LBC: he stated that America exhausted trillions daily on Afghanistan that has a population of approximately 14 million and that if America had given each Afghan man, woman and child 10 thousand US dollars a year, for the duration of occupation, the money would have been better spent. I nearly booted the radio. I have nothing against Afghans but what of Americas' downtrodden - blacks as well as others?


Coincidentally, the other day, I tuned to RH, the Russian news channel, and an interviewee was screaming why don’t America invade and occupy their own inner cities and save them the way they were apparently trying to save Afghanis by spending trillions of dollars daily or yearly

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUP6Z5voiS8

Onyema, Amachi, Osinbajo, Wike, D.Duke,Fashola, Zulum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b73jkPxc010

Nairalandian:
It tears my heart to see that our government grants amnesty to blood thirsty animals, arrange them for a group photo, put a couple of provisions in front of them, give them placards with inscriptions they can't read and set them free, soldiers sef go dey their front, soldiers wey suppose use them for shoot practice.

Granting terrosits amnesty!!!
Are this people mad?

gave them placards with inscriptions they can't read

Genius