₦airaland Forum

ROFLMAO!!

You couldn't make this up.

Sun of god:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BN4itNeh-pE

Full speech which has not been politically edited for conspiracy theorists (unless you're being sarcastic).
http://www.scribd.com/doc/23995241/John-F-Kennedy-Ruthless-Conspiracy-Speech

I can't stop laughing. Considering the fact that most of the leaders facing trouble are long standing US/Western allies, there is only one conclusion that can be reached after reading that write up. Absolute trash.

The US is attepting to topple it's own friends to spite China and Russia? Logic expressed by extremely small intelligence.

Hopefully, both Jammeh and Mugabe are next to be b!tch slapped by their people.

pleep:
We need an aircraft carrier so that we may destroy the armies of ghana when the need will arise.

We do not even need aircraft to take on the Ghanian army or any army in West Africa for that matter.

Can I have fries with that?

We have absolutely no need for an aircraft carrier and cannot afford it anyways.

ŔŌƑĹṀŃŌ!!

Brilliant! I must say I didn't see this one coming at all.

Is that right? And what about all the other democracies that have prosperity and employement?

So the Libyan East has fallen. Parts of the West are falling one by one. Apparently Ghaddafi now only controls 2 cities one of which is Tripoli.

.

Of course he is now going to stay. After using Merceneries, heavy weapons, tanks, and warplanes to attack protesters (crimes against humanity). Where exactly is he going to go? Which country will have him? He now has no choice.

violent:
wow! the same game isn't it?  where the US gets the blame for every goat that misses it's menstrual cycle in North Africa or middle east.

Are the protesters Americans?  oh lemme guess,. . . . .  yeah, they must have received a secret call from white house to protest a 41 years dictatorship!

Isn't it plausible to think Libyans are also tired and would love to see Gaddaffi leave his positions?  did the US also organised the October 1993 attempted assassination of this tyrant by elements within his own army?

Was it the US that started the crises in Tunisia as well?  . . . it has to be!.  . . the late Mohamed Bouazizi must have received a call from the United States secretary of states to set himself on fire which eventually was the situation that led to the protest. .!

Well said. I knew it was a matter of time before some misguided fellows attached the West to Libya and Iran. To these people, the agitation in countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Bahrain, Djibouti etc are all real while those in Iran, Syria, and Libya are make believe.

Sometimes you can't help but feel a lot of pity at the ignorance on display. Really pathetic.

Nope no spambots. Here are all my posts so far in this thread in chronological order.

Mariory:
Well there are differences between the Nigerian episode and that of Egypt.

We went from Military Dictatorship -> Interim Civilian government -> Military Dictatorship.

--------------------------------

Mariory:
Oh I dunno. . .I remember the poo-storm (riots) in Lagos. Didn't people refuse to go to work or something?

-------------------------------

Mariory:
Only you can know how you came to that conclusion. For clarity, the two situations are different except for the fact that in both cases, the incumbent dictatorships were forced out by popular civil action.

-------------------------------

Mariory:
^^Is that question a joke?

-------------------------------

Mariory:
And where did I make such a statement? I could sit here and argue, and I could even use excerpts from the articles you yourself provided.
However, I can't be arsed. Sometimes it's just not worth the time. You win. . .carry on.

Mariory:
Stop arguing with yourself. Go back one page and read my first statement. Have fun. . .carry on.

---------------------------------

Mariory:
Pointless. I have already posted the answers and responses you claim to seek.

Kobojunkie:
^^^^ Dude, nit picking at the question, is that a way of saying you have no answers? Here, I have reposted the original question to appease you. Shall we have an answer now or shall we continue to dance around this for longer?

Obviously, you felt the poo-storms(according to you) in lagos back in 1993 were in some way comparable to what we just saw happen in Egypt, and we are only trying to ascertain what angle you are working from is all.

Pointless. I have already posted the answers and responses you claim to seek.

Chukslar:
@ Mariory Pls read the article again in second to the last paragraph and I quote "Perhaps you know an underaged who registered or somebody who procured double registration or, " . If the machine will remove duplicate entries then why this statement? why ask people to report if they know of somebody who procured double Registration?
Now Who is the Noise makers in this thread? we are concerned about lies that INEC fed Nigerians and we want to hold Jega responsible for his statements and you are calling us noise makers.
OK oooooooooo

Apologies for the noise makers comments. It was not ment to be an insult.

In response to your question, we all know how hard it is to track people down in Nigeria especially with the number of fake names, addresses, DOBs etc. With this in mind, perhaps that is why INEC has asked for help from the public. It is possible that they may have come up with a very large number of fraudulent registrations.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

"The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in Kwara State at the weekend confirmed the discovery of multiple registrants during the just concluded voter’s registration exercise.

. . ."
http://www.worldstagegroup.com/worldstage/index.php?&id=2028&active=news

"In a statement, INEC Delta REC said, “the Commission has noticed from the just concluded voters registration exercise, the deliberate act of multiple registration and registration of minors ostensibly facilitated by some politicians in collusion with some unscrupulous INEC officials.

“The perpetrators of these electoral offences and their cohorts are already being fished out through the Automated Finger Identification System, AFIS, and would soon face the wrath of the law."
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2011/02/inec-alleges-officials-collusion-with-politicians-for-multiple-registration/

Kobojunkie:
What makes you believe that the only reason IBB vacated the seat was because of the june 12th protest?

And where did I make such a statement? I could sit here and argue, and I could even use excerpts from the articles you yourself provided.
However, I can't be arsed. Sometimes it's just not worth the time. You win. . .carry on.

shotster50:
You seem to somehow think that  the June 12 SAGA can be compared to what is happening in Egypt.

Stop arguing with yourself. Go back one page and read my first statement. Have fun. . .carry on.

^^Is that question a joke?

shotster50:
And somehow that is the same with what has been going on in Egypt!!! What planet are you on?

Only you can know how you came to that conclusion. For clarity, the two situations are different except for the fact that in both cases, the incumbent dictatorships were forced out by popular civil action.

shotster50:
The difference my friend is that in Egypt, the people forced it to happen. I dont recollect anything close to what just happened in Egypt, in 1993 Nigeria.

Oh I dunno. . .I remember the shit-storm (riots) in Lagos. Didn't people refuse to go to work or something?

AjanleKoko:

Was there a revolution in Nigeria in 1993, when IBB stepped 'aside' and handed over to Shonekan? Or when Abacha took over from Shonekan? Abacha did dissolve all the elected structures up till that point, didn't he?

Well there are differences between the Nigerian episode and that of Egypt.

We went from Military Dictatorship -> Interim Civilian government -> Military Dictatorship.

Haven't Shell been fined twice already for oil pollution by Nigerian courts?

[quote author=eku_bear link=topic=604654.msg7731088#msg7731088 date=1297716507]Damn.

90s were probably a lost decade for us[/quote]Yup. I was there (Nigeria I mean, and specifically Lagos). I saw and lived through the gradual decay of infastructure.

Eziachi:
No offence, but I think you may be too young for this section or for this thread as your post makes no sense. Why not go to the hip hop section instead? Again, no offence intended.

lol

So in between all the useless noise being spouted so far in this thread, let me ask an obvious question. Where in that article does it state that INEC cannot detect multiple registrations?

jba203:
I am just wondering what SA navy would do if the ECOWAS decides to hard on Gbabo militarly.

Absolutely nothing.

Tsiya:
What he should have argued is the concept of multiculturalism is not ideal for their society where they want a homogenous culture.

This is exactly what he was saying. Multiculturalism has failed (has failed to work) in Britain.

frosbel:
Fatal traffic crashes are common in Nigeria, where old roads are rarely maintained and drivers often ignore speed limits and safety regulations.

The bolded section is the real reason for all these crashes. People just don't listen.

Becomrich, please I beg you. . .no more maps. . .I need to stop laughing before my sides split open.   

GenBuhari:
Eziachi and Mariory,

Can you tell me if you agree that :

1) Mugabe was right to redistribute land

2) UK has deliberately tried to sabotage  Mugabe's Government

3) The suffering of the Zimbabwean people started after sanctions were imposed by the UK and other Western countries

1) Yes

2) Probably

3) Absolute nonsense. Zimbabwean people have been suffering under Mugabe before the sanctions. If you doubt this do some reasearch on ZImbabwe's history before and after 2000.

Can you answer the following questions

- Do you think Mugabe is a dictator? If not why?

- Do you think it's good to have dictators as leaders?

- Can you differentiate between Mugabe and Mubarak?

- Do you think a person like Mugabe should lead Nigeria?

samparian:
i will use the words of President George W. Bush.
"History will tell if i was wrong"

Just as history judged Mother Theresa, Idi Amin, Fela and all past icons and leaders, History will tell if Mugabe is a saint or sinner by taking back those land

- Redistributing land is NOT the issue. The issue is the way it was carried out.

- Zimbabwe is/was NOT under economic sanctions.

- There were civil protests in Zimbabwe against Mugabe not by "whites" or "blacks" or foreigners but, by Zimbabweans (all colours) themselves. What happened to those protesters?

- Mugabe is a typical dictator. In power for over 30years and is about 86 years old.

- IBB is widely hated in Nigeria. Mugabe has done so much worse in Zimbabwe than IBB did in Nigeria.