LordIsaac's Posts
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Is correlated with...not causality! |
I shall comment my reserve.
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Malaria is very wicked! Acute malaria can result in hallucination cum hypnosis. |
ObiaboAdoka:By "make am", I hope you know what he means... |
11m? |
10m? |
They are always after the pockets of men...it's in their DNA! |
He collected loan from the State and benefited immensely under Emiefewerey. How.does his business benefit the average Nigerian? |
The bottom up argument sounds appealing, but it ignores how strongly leadership shapes behavior through incentives and consequences. In countries like Singapore under Lee Kuan Yew, strict anti corruption policies, efficient public service systems, and clear national priorities did not wait for every citizen to become morally upright first. The government restructured institutions, enforced rules consistently, and rewarded merit. Over time, civil servants, teachers, police officers, and business people adjusted because the system made honesty and performance more beneficial than misconduct. When leadership sets standards and backs them with real enforcement, behavior follows structure. On the other hand, where leadership is weak, even good citizens struggle to act well within broken systems. If procurement laws are not enforced, a mechanic supplying parts to a ministry knows inflated contracts will likely pass. If school oversight is poor, a diligent teacher works in the same environment as one who skips class without consequence. Look at how strong central reforms in Rwanda under Paul Kagame reshaped public service delivery within a relatively short period. The tone from the top created discipline across sectors. This shows that while culture matters, leadership is the lever that moves systems first. Change at the top is not everything, but without it, bottom level reform has no structure to stand on.
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...well...let me continue to comment my reserve.... |
mrvitalis:
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From day 1, I stand my ground with them and have zero tolerance for even banters. |
So conversation will translate into land.....
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Amatem soft gel has resistance against such high grade malaria induced hallucinations! |
Lols...I comment my reserve! ![]() |
Their last card now is to make Shettima the C-in-C! ![]() |
The "I must blow" doctrine made sure of that. But a few still await his coming! |
...I shall comment my reserve... |
With their extremely peppered food! ![]() |
If Jagaban still continues to retain this man and Matawalle, he can never have my full support. |
Mattswaggz:He just told you all of them are culprits...no need for more questions. |
The fact that you are even asking says it all. |
At least, she would work on her appearance and approach as a side-chick! ![]() |
Hmmm...Jesus is still Lord! |
God bless Israel 🇮🇱 |
God bless America 🇺🇸 |
I shall wait to hear from Umahi too ![]() |
I am so pleased with this development. Former attorney-fraud! |
I agree with this post. It reminds me of that line from Madagascar, about how an African lion cannot just become a Canadian lion by being moved to Canada. The environment may change, but the lion’s nature, instincts, and conditioning do not instantly change with it. It was shaped by a particular climate and ecosystem. Simply placing it somewhere new does not automatically guarantee it will thrive. In the same way, many people leave their countries believing the grass is greener somewhere else, or imagining another country as some kind of Eldorado where life is automatically easier. It is natural to be attracted to stronger economies, better infrastructure, or higher salaries. But every country has its own pressures and difficulties. A higher income can come with a higher cost of living. Better systems can also come with stricter rules and intense competition. Loneliness, cultural differences, and the loss of family support can weigh heavily. Running away from challenges at home does not mean challenges disappear. Often, they are simply replaced with different ones. If someone moves without realistic expectations, they may discover that success still requires hard work, sacrifice, and adaptation. A new location does not erase personal struggles or instantly transform circumstances. This does not mean migration is wrong. For many people, it can open real opportunities. But it should be a thoughtful decision, not an escape based on the belief that everything abroad is automatically better. Real progress usually comes from preparation, resilience, and clear thinking, whether someone chooses to stay and build at home or move elsewhere with a full understanding of what that choice truly involves. |
Emu4life:They said more than this before the flood, until it came and overflooded them. Accept Jesus today! |
If only African leaders can emulate this and have some self respect! |
Drop price naa...let's know |
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