₦airaland Forum

abouzaid:
pls how much will it cost me to replace the internal fan of my hp pavilion g6 laptop

laptop fans don't get spoilt, it might have been clogged by dust. Loosening and thighting up the system will solve your problem.

K

Thank You Jonathan, Nigeria will miss you
You have set our democracy on a new course of development, I wish your adversaries had the courage to accept defeat the way you did, you are gallant even in defeat. We love you.

billyG:
I want to see pics not a baboon & dog stories meen!

I would send you d address and possibly transport money to come and take d pix

tranxo:
So after you have gotten to safety, did you make an official report as a presiding officer about what you just wrote here?

to who? Come go make am na

Ok na

Ok

go4value:
hmmmmmmm.....front page materiel..
@op no pix?

GLO IS THE BEST NETWORK.... I glo with pride

I got videos but can't upload using my phone.

They were poised that all possible voters be accredited until I told them that once the reader goes off, every other thing comes to nought.

No sooner had the accreditation ended that they called me aside, telling me they have an established process very different from the laid down process and that I had better stuck to it so as not to cause problem for them or myself.

They said all the voters would have to go while the agents would take over the thumb printing for the already allocated number of votes promising I won't have a problem as the agents for the respective parties were appointed by them and by that answerable to them, seeing that I had no choice, I succumbed to their request and proceeded to count out ballots against the number of accredited number of voters.

they had made up their mind that APC gets the whole vote for the presidency while the vote for the NASS gets randomly shared.

I urged them to allot some number of votes to the PDP so as not to create suspicion of foul play thus getting 11 votes for the PDP as against the 756 votes of the APC.
My colleagues compromised, security non-existent, if I needed to run, I could run and run and get exhausted from running without getting anywhere.
I am sure something similar or worsee happened other places both in favour against both parties, their by eroding the credibility of the elections.

Thank You

I had always nursed the idea of being part of an electoral process. The 2015 elections presented that opportunity and my being posted to the north for my national service year where a lot of people detested due to its history of post electoral violence didn't kill the desire in me.

So it was with enthusiasm that I took up the role of a presiding officer in a very remote Village about 3hrs away from a semblance of civilisation.

Tunga in Birbyang, Kanam local government is one locality not known to most natives of the same local government, but I had no choice than to take up the call of duty.

We left Dengi the LGA quarters for the locality at about 10pm with electoral materials and I was woken up when we arrived, electoral materials were shared among the adhoc staff of the 4 units in the rac into the morning and I was finally able to catch some sleep from about 3am on the 28th only to be woken up later at about 6am. We made some preps and rode into the village where we paid homage to the community head who promised us breakfast, we later left for the polling centre where we met a handful of people already waiting, the booth was setup and we settled for the business of the day.

The card reader failed with the first few people who where ready and we thought it was something we didn't do right, apprehension was mounting and I had to assure the people around that they were going to vote whether or not the card reader worked, giving away the fact that I spoke a bit of Hausa which I had fought so had to keep even from the native adhoc staff.

I had to take up the accreditation process myself whilst also monitoring the progress of the card readers as I had a voting point attached to the unit. Not sooner had the accreditation commenced that I noticed some obviously underage voter brandishing there PVCs, hoping to be accredited as well, it got to a head when they won't stop coming and even much younger kids came around with the PVCs, I declined pointing out they were too young only for the villagers to warn me to do what I came to do claiming that showing a PVC is enough requirement to vote. I then directed them to the voting point aware of the possible consequence of defying them even while trying to maintain a strong moral stance.

Seconds ran into minutes and then hours and the crowd kept mounting and with it more people who didn't have a business being there.

It was approaching 1.30pm and I knew I had to stop more people from joining the crew only for me to notice the complete absence of the security personnel posted to the unit, a situation that prevailed until the end.

I was getting exhausted and the crowd kept mounting, I had to allow my apo who happened to be a fellow corp member take up the process while I took a walk around. The crowd defied all forms of control and I had to count on the card readers running down to stop the process as they were determined that even those who have yet to come would still get accredited, my APOs were laising with the locals and handing out electoral materials meant to be handled only by officials to them and when I noticed and pointed it out, some youths were pointing fingers at me and on top of their voices and I had to quietely inform the elders who were apparently educated and that is wasn't about getting the highest number of votes, that it could count for zero if not properly handled, and same had to be communicated to the youths that I was raising pertinent points which was for their good. And they calmed down.

I had always nursed the idea of being part of an electoral process. The 2015 elections presented that opportunity and my being posted to the north for my national service year where a lot of people detested due to its history of post electoral violence didn't kill the desire in me.

So it was with enthusiasm that I took up the role of a presiding officer in a very remote Village about 3hrs away from a semblance of civilisation.

Tunga in Birbyang, Kanam local government is one locality not known to most natives of the same local government, but I had no choice than to take up the call of duty.

We left Dengi the LGA quarters for the locality at about 10pm with electoral materials and I was woken up when we arrived, electoral materials were shared among the adhoc staff of the 4 units in the rac into the morning and I was finally able to catch some sleep from about 3am on the 28th only to be woken up later at about 6am. We made some preps and rode into the village where we paid homage to the community head who promised us breakfast, we later left for the polling centre where we met a handful of people already waiting, the booth was setup and we settled for the business of the day.

The card reader failed with the first few people who where ready and we thought it was something we didn't do right, apprehension was mounting and I had to assure the people around that they were going to vote whether or not the card reader worked, giving away the fact that I spoke a bit of Hausa which I had fought so had to keep even from the native adhoc staff.

I had to take up the accreditation process myself whilst also monitoring the progress of the card readers as I had a voting point attached to the unit. Not sooner had the accreditation commenced that I noticed some obviously underage voter brandishing there PVCs, hoping to be accredited as well, it got to a head when they won't stop coming and even much younger kids came around with the PVCs, I declined pointing out they were too young only for the villagers to warn me to do what I came to do claiming that showing a PVC is enough requirement to vote. I then directed them to the voting point aware of the possible consequence of defying them even while trying to maintain a strong moral stance.

Seconds ran into minutes and then hours and the crowd kept mounting and with it more people who didn't have a business being there.

It was approaching 1.30pm and I knew I had to stop more people from joining the crew only for me to notice the complete absence of the security personnel posted to the unit, a situation that prevailed until the end.

I was getting exhausted and the crowd kept mounting, I had to allow my apo who happened to be a fellow corp member take up the process while I took a walk around. The crowd defied all forms of control and I had to count on the card readers running down to stop the process as they were determined that even those who have yet to come would still get accredited, my APOs were laising with the locals and handing out electoral materials meant to be handled only by officials to them and when I noticed and pointed it out, some youths were pointing fingers at me and on top of their voices and I had to quietely inform the elders who were apparently educated and that is wasn't about getting the highest number of votes, that it could count for zero if not properly handled, and same had to be communicated to the youths that I was raising pertinent points which was for their good. And they calmed down.

I had always nursed the idea of being part of an electoral process. The 2015 elections presented that opportunity and my being posted to the north for my national service year where a lot of people detested due to its history of post electoral violence didn't kill the desire in me.

So it was with enthusiasm that I took up the role of a presiding officer in a very remote Village about 3hrs away from a semblance of civilisation.

Tunga in Birbyang, Kanam local government is one locality not known to most natives of the same local government, but I had no choice than to take up the call of duty.

We left Dengi the LGA quarters for the locality at about 10pm with electoral materials and I was woken up when we arrived, electoral materials were shared among the adhoc staff of the 4 units in the rac into the morning and I was finally able to catch some sleep from about 3am on the 28th only to be woken up later at about 6am. We made some preps and rode into the village where we paid homage to the community head who promised us breakfast, we later left for the polling centre where we met a handful of people already waiting, the booth was setup and we settled for the business of the day.

The card reader failed with the first few people who where ready and we thought it was something we didn't do right, apprehension was mounting and I had to assure the people around that they were going to vote whether or not the card reader worked, giving away the fact that I spoke a bit of Hausa which I had fought so had to keep even from the native adhoc staff.

I had to take up the accreditation process myself whilst also monitoring the progress of the card readers as I had a voting point attached to the unit. Not sooner had the accreditation commenced that I noticed some obviously underage voter brandishing there PVCs, hoping to be accredited as well, it got to a head when they won't stop coming and even much younger kids came around with the PVCs, I declined pointing out they were too young only for the villagers to warn me to do what I came to do claiming that showing a PVC is enough requirement to vote. I then directed them to the voting point aware of the possible consequence of defying them even while trying to maintain a strong moral stance.

Seconds ran into minutes and then hours and the crowd kept mounting and with it more people who didn't have a business being there.

It was approaching 1.30pm and I knew I had to stop more people from joining the crew only for me to notice the complete absence of the security personnel posted to the unit, a situation that prevailed until the end.

I was getting exhausted and the crowd kept mounting, I had to allow my apo who happened to be a fellow corp member take up the process while I took a walk around. The crowd defied all forms of control and I had to count on the card readers running down to stop the process as they were determined that even those who have yet to come would still get accredited, my APOs were laising with the locals and handing out electoral materials meant to be handled only by officials to them and when I noticed and pointed it out, some youths were pointing fingers at me and on top of their voices and I had to quietely inform the elders who were apparently educated and that is wasn't about getting the highest number of votes, that it could count for zero if not properly handled, and same had to be communicated to the youths that I was raising pertinent points which was for their good. And they calmed down.

Nsogbu

dewapella:
Hi Mcdoc!
Do you still have the DV6? I'd like to see the pix..I guess it's a pavilion make...pls how much dent do you exactly mean?
I'd be interested in buying from you cos we've met before...and especially if what you're offering meets my expectations!
Thank you!

really? Will try uploading but I guess whatsapp would be better

The plain spy glass can be worn as a conventional spectacle without arousing suspicion or interest. It looks just like a recommended glasses.

Weta evidence

present. On duty in Kanam local government as a serving corp member. Jesus is Lord.

Pathetic

Whodunnit

Checkout this link for spy gadgets and all that.
www.nairaland.com/2209211/gadgets-election-monitoring-other-covert

Hmmm

Discreetly watch this and other electoral activities check out this link www.nairaland.com/2209211/gadgets-election-monitoring-other-covert

Still taking orders, home delivery option available to Lagos residents

E no reach

We done hear

We hereby offer the following gadgets which can be
deployed for election monitoring without being
noticed.
1. Spy glasses
2.Spy Pens
3.Spy wrist watches.
Spy watch leather (black, brown) COLOUR 4g @ 10k.
8g @ 12k. Spy plain glass @ 12k. Non plain with Mp3
@ 11K
All have video recording capability and enough
memory that can be read through the pc via USB
connection. We are currently delivering to all parts
of Nigeria. Call or text 08065145793 today for a copy

No extra delivery charge for pick ups from drivers and courier services. Extra delivery charge may occur if home or office delivery is needed.

Colourful people



We hereby offer the following gadgets which can be
deployed for election monitoring without being
noticed.
1. Spy glasses
2.Spy Pens
3.Spy wrist watches.
Spy watch leather (black, brown) COLOUR 4g @ 10k.
8g @ 12k. Spy plain glass @ 12k. Non plain with Mp3
@ 11K
All have video recording capability and enough
memory that can be read through the pc via USB
connection. We are currently delivering to all parts
of Nigeria. Call or text 08065145793 today for a copy

Meanwhile we have been taking orders for election monitoring gadgets

Super cool.


Meanwhile we have election monitoring gadgets that have discreet video recording capacities. www.nairaland.com/2209211/election-monitoring-gadgets#31867102

Interesting

iykbethany:
You guys dont know business.

List the photos, specs and prices of your gadgets here and people will take you serious.

no vex, I have been busy. Will soon upload both the price and sample.

Good for him

And this is news worthy because?