Malton's Posts
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I couldn't help nodding in agreement when I saw a similar post you made here: https://www.nairaland.com/3498797/ondo-poll-apc-leaders-divided#51593996. You submission is faultless on many levels, and on the back of it, I can't help but feel even more disappointed in Mr. President considering the deference and other sacrifices that Tinubu made for his and the party's sake. He has been lackadaisical for far too long, as if to suggest he doesn't care who gets what. Political relationship is one of give and take. He doesn't seem to realize this. Lots of mistakes have been made that cannot be explained away. |
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The media is hell bent on sowing seeds of discord among these folks. |
Adanna86:Hehe. Thanks, dear. It means a lot. |
GbovoLee:Because he has been causing problems to the president? Chai! |
OZAOEKPE:When you go get sense na? |
fistonati:See this one applauding mediocrity. What's praiseworthy about paying salaries long before they are earned? Wait and see how some of them will struggle to afford chicken for Christmas. Unless if he'll pay January salaries in a forthnight. |
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![]() Force never wins any economic battles. I knew from the day they started the raid that it was only a matter of time before we got here. Mr. President thinks everything is by gra gra. Economic variables do not dance to the whims and caprices of force. Since you're operating a floating exchange rate regime, allowing the market forces of demand and supply to determine the rates is an absolute prerequisite to achieving exchange rate stability. The only way out is to tinker with the supply source; not the middlemen. Threatening them will only exacerbate the situation. See pesin wey mosquito land for hin scrotum dey form boss. For a market that depends on speculation, this will only get worse. Well, the black market just got blacker. It's a pity that we have to bear the brunt of your incompetencies. |
OZAOEKPE:Na why you sacrifice your own brain for plate of amala abi? Congratulations for your achievement, man. I think I recognize the face from my ABU days. You did us proud! |
And how does what transpired in Ondo amounts to the demystification of Tinubu in any way? This one just likes to talk. It wasn't like he came out guns blazing campaigning for Oke and lost out. The man barely lifted a finger. Politics was played, his preferred candidate lost. He did not lose because Fashola and Fayemi were shrewder politicians than Jagaban was; he did because the people of Ondo made a choice. As with all battles, you win some and lose some. Tinubu is still the man. He's still got the mystique about him. Maybe this man should stop airing his opinion where it's not needed. He talks nonsense most of the time. Tinubu is doing just fine; I'm sure he doesn't need your patronage. |
Deal with it. Shey you knew before you sought the office of the president? This man is full of excuses. So irritating! |
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Well thought out and succinctly put. Tinubu is a man I love and respect. He deserves all the accolades thrown his way. However, I abhor sycophancy! Truth is, the big men always get greedy. He has always forayed good and capable men into the tray, but at the same time, he blocks the entry of new people who could bring better. I hate that any man will have to play on a tilted field. He wants the best for his people, but seeks even better for himself. His insistence on a particular candidate shows that he has an interest to protect, a personal one. I'm all for equal opportunity for everybody, and although politics does not guarantee that, we shouldn't make heroes out of those who made it impossible. What people like him aim to achieve is create institutions that make it possible to extract, shortchanging the society in the process. The earlier we begin pointing these defects out, the better it is for all of us. Let's create a society that encourages competition. A place where regardless of your background, you could get anywhere just so long as you try. It's high time we stopped exalting a system that kills your morale long before you attempt to become. Fu.c.k the establishment, the people matter a lot more! |
Greatzeus:It's a choice, surely. But the person most likely to go that path is the one into whose ear it has been drummed that fidelity is the only way. When something is incentivized, it becomes difficult to stray from. To them, cheating is an aberration, not the norm. Besides, our immediate environment plays a hand in our views of right and wrongs. |
This is a clear case of Ugandans pushing drugs in Uganda. Nothing that concerns Nigeria. ![]() |
Themonster:And why are you mentioning them? Can you not just read and go? Unna too like dey look for trouble. |
“He’s an incredible footballer. The best ever, the best there will ever be. It’s just an absolute pleasure to watch him.” - Steven Gerrard on Messi. To me, I believe that it's still a miracle how C. Ronaldo managed to win three Ballon d'Ors in an era of Messi. That guy is the best bar none! |
They should save all the allowances allocated for this fruitless convergence and use it for something better. They converge every week, yet, the country keeps going as if it's on autopilot. What do they even discuss sef? Nonsense! |
Congratulations, papi. Kindly make it a duty to give Ambode a run for his good heart. The gap between him and the rest is like the distance between heaven and earth. I hope that you close in on him in no time. |
Ambode has now become synonymous with good governance. Anytime I see Lagos, I'm almost always sure that good news will follow. These other figure heads occupying prestigious houses are not fit to be his errand boys. They mess the simplest of things up! Èkó ò ní bàjé oooooo! |
Yeye people. You don't pursue the right policy the wrong way. What the NCC is trying to accomplish is prevent predatory pricing. But they failed to bear in mind that transparency and accountability are key in achieving these things. The market is first a deregulated one. In the immediate future, the setting of low prices will not eliminate the competition. What happened to observing the phenomenon for longer first? They are always itching to act, I guess. Besides, every policy ought be in consonance with economic reality. Nigeria is in recession as is. The only achievable goal now is lowering prices; not compounding the mess to benefit only a few. Whoever their economic adviser is, the person must be ignoring the relativity of economies and time. It is next to impossible for markets to become more vulnerable to a monopoly at a time like this when everyone is trying to get their head above water. Na person wey don survive war dey think to become king. Besides, data prices are still prohibitive to running certain businesses. ![]() |
Godvilla:Kindly identify those that left if possible? We need to start documenting our enemies. |
Lord rest his soul. That boy could have become somebody and impact positively on lives. The heart of man is wicked! So an old student of the school killed him. Thank goodness the culprit was captured! Idiots everywhere! |
Acidosis:No offense intended, but your submission lacks intelligence or common sense... Actually, it's worse than that. It was a myopic opinion riddled with deceit and guile. Overall, it's an unsophisticated way of interpreting sensitive issues as these. People of Northern Nigeria are the least affected, you said? Damn. Where do I even begin with you. You have a knack for spewing gibberish on this forum. Keep concocting lies just to feed your hate-filled soul all you want, but the people up north are as much affected as those down south. I would have elaborated on this, but it's no use speaking sense to you. |
SIRmanjar:I'm always appalled by your submissions on here. I've observed that your conduct contravenes the cherished values that the Yorubas have come to be associated with. You may be just a kid who has yet to fully understand the workings of life, but please don't go about disgracing those who raised you with such hateful comments. It's really unbecoming of a well trained omoluabi. You do not underestimate people like that; at least, that's not the Yoruba way of doing things. Your outburst on the other hand, is preposterous! ![]() |
OP, there is no such thing as a North South East alliance or any of the sort for that matter. What you see is a collection of people from different zones who come together to protect and further their own interests. How that translates as an Alliance between regions still beats me. Bear in mind that politicians are politicians. They aren't loyal to any ideals. Rather, think of it as an alliance between individuals acting self interestedly. They have never been for anybody else! As for your insinuations, last I checked, the Yoruba politicians are still very much in the thick of it. Everyone is staying put - for now. This is about some of our Igbo politicians carpet crossing. In a nutshell, everything ain't what it seems. |
modath:I have always been amazed at how you manage to put up so well with all the bs. So, on seeing your response, I was like, "hollup, is that really mo?!" Could have sworn someone hacked into your account. Some people can sha see sense in nonsense! |
modath:Hahahahhaha. I couldn't help laughing so hard. I've never seen u this angry before. You must have had it up to here. ![]() Some people sef. It is well. |
modath:Hehe. You dey vex gahn! |
This government has lost all the goodwill; now, it is fast losing relevance due to dysfunctional construct. Their intolerance knows no bound. I never thought that we could have it so bad. Imagine fa. In a recession, they failed to stimulate the economy, failed to finance the budget that would have led to cash injection, and failed to do anything of note at all. Then power bills got increased, medical bills skyrocketed; a lot of things are not even on the market anymore. Yet, they keep on piling hardship on the citizenry much that it has almost become one week, one trouble. If my economics knowledge serves me right, to get out of recession, basically, a government either increases its spending to inject more cash into the economy, or cut taxes to reduce the incidence - burden. This government seems to be functioning in reverse gear. They do the opposite of everything. Nigerians are some of the most law abiding citizens that I know of, but, when pushing comes to shove, they won't realize what hits them. There's only so much that someone can swallow or tolerate. |
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)but that post got up there real quick... some things should never be said.