Malton's Posts
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DONMAYOR19:How you take know say him fake? Abi you know am personally? |
omenka:These people are best ignored bro. They are opinionated even on subjects they know little about. It's hard educating blockheads! You can tell by the shapes of their heads! |
Anything is possible.... Only, vanguard has really slipped down the pecking order. It's hard to believe anything coming from them these days. They've thrown objectivity out the window! |
new2020:Imagine this to.ut! Na your papa and uncles put the oil there? I'm sure you'd rather the monies are embezzled instead? Be spreading hate, until it consumes you! How were you to know national values when you trash-talk even the ones who toiled to raise you. |
So befitting of a country's capital! Abuja, Calabar and Lagos remain our pride! God bless the federal republic of Nigeria! |
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People are damn too simplistic in nature. Rather than propose ways of tackling this menace headlong, some people will be harping bullocks about unity and shi.t. People lost their lives, loved ones and property, yet some think that setting boundaries will rid anything. Nigeria is way too porous to avoid invasion regardless if you tear it into a dozen parts. It's time to act strategically. But where do we begin? |
modath:Wisdom speaking! |
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Just do something about the damned people! Whether Nigeria disintegrate or not, isn't the issue. Human lives are far more important than any geographical definitions. It's a life and death situation we're talking about! |
Long overdue. Economic activities should gradually pick up in light of this. At least, money will trickle down so some agberos won't yarp too much about lack of money as though their salaries were being owed (no disrespect to state workers, that was intended at those "sit-at-home, all we do is complain" folks). |
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Eboski:Too much money ain't enough money. I wish you had any idea how much financial obligations there are. |
Saraki, you see your life? Now you're stuck in the middle of nowhere with only a rented crowd to cheer you on. Hope you can hold on for longer? 'Cause very soon, it will rain brimstone and thunder! Can you take that? |
patchsk:Because? Like I said on another thread, you people don't yet seem ready to accept a more progressive agenda. You're opposed to truly progressive ideals, yet expect miracles. I'm sure this news is like a dagger pierced right through your heart! How could a revered institution like the world bank see light on the horizon for Nigeria in a Buhari regime? That's what you're thinking, yeah? Na unna go tire! |
freeze001:The point is, the people don't yet seem ready to accept a more progressive agenda. They are opposed to truly progressive ideals. You won't get any change with that attitude. Change cannot be brought about by force in a democratic dispensation. You complain of hardship, yet, cheer the NASSS on for mutilating the budget. Na who go suffer? |
Them never jam! Greedy lots! |
Issues as these are too sensitive to be politicized. The bloodletting is getting out of hand. Nigerians are eagerly waiting for decisive actions to be taken, not the kid's gloves kind of handling the matter is getting right now. That said, for Mr president, I understand quite how delicate this must be for him. And for some reason, I can relate. Coming from Plateau State, there was a time when incessant attacks were carried out on Barkin Ladi LGA, some parts of Jos south and Riyom LGAs. It was sometime around 2012/2013, when religious crisis was slowly dying down, and people, many of whom reeled from the 2010 riots began to bury the hatchet. The assailants carried out waves of attacks, one after the other. One fateful night, they got matched toe for toe in one locality when they met the villagers armed ready for them. They had to retreat, in the process, one of them dropped his tag--an army tag. Attention turned elsewhere. Plateau people began protesting that all the military men stationed in the state be withdrawn. I still don't know what became of the investigations carried out, but we later discovered some of the military men didn't want to lose out on the little change they were getting, so decided to carry out coordinated attacks disguised as herdsmen so to make the people believe that the war was still on. That for them, was the only way to stay back and keep earning the proceeds from war. Not saying this couldn't be the fulanis, but it looks tinged with sinister intentions of misguided elements. It could be anybody! |
LordMecuzy:Very possible. Prices are sticky up, and it would take a great deal of supply to mop up the huge demand right now. It'll be some time before the effect percolates through the entire economy. |
ugolance:He might not be able to prosecute every single corrupt politician, but "witch hunting" these few could set the stage for it to happen sooner rather than later. It would be one big huge shout of "We are ready for change". About being a vegetable, what species are you? ![]() |
He couldn't even look the president in the eye. It's tough luck being Saraki right now. Na this kind time wey to swallow liver garnished meal go dey dey like ingesting thorns! Nothing dey sweet. |
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SeverusSnape:What exactly does "illiterate" mean to you? |
So even they know?! Better safe than sorry. Politicians aspire to political office(s) for many reasons, baba does so for just one reason--concern for the average citizen. My only concern is that some people still do not realise that baba may not be capable of bringing about the change we yearn for all by himself. He needs a less frustrating NA to accomplish. |
modath: ![]() You're just a wicked somebody!!! See TKO! |
![]() For someone like me, the closest I got to a private school was military and missionary schools. Depending on how you see it, the military one still qualifies as public. From experience, it's safe to say that public unis attract the best in the pack. A majority of those who go to private unis do so after several failed attempts at getting into the public ones. I remember when we first got into ABU, Zaria, a certain son to a Director at CBN, promised his dad that he was going to make at least a 2.2 prior...fast forward to the evening after our second econ 105 lecture, the guy placed a call to his dad saying he wouldn't cope. Said unless if the dad is okay with a pass degree, he should take him to AUN(ABTI). Na so the papa take comot the guy sharperly go AUN. . He made a 2.1 at AUN, and afterwards proceeded to the London School of Economics. In the end though, it boils down to the individual. Some people are excellence personified regardless where you place them. |
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