Mhyke's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Mhyke's Profile › Mhyke's Posts
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larride:thanks. i answered questions directed to rexul as time culd permit me,i also specified that il tak time to answer his questions. |
larride: Of course, we all know that the military don't work with the constitution so that shouldn't be a criteria to judge them both. I gave example of Gaddafi who is a maximum ruler and yet achieved more than any civilian rule we have ever had in Nigeria. Its on record that things were better economically during the military regime than now the civilian regime, the only thing that works against military regime then was human rights issue but we are talking of development here and not human right issues. Overall I respect your judgment.those two goes hand in hand which developed country dosnt take it's peoples right into consideration? infact that's 1 of the qualities of a developed country |
larride: I beg to disagree, I gave instance and prove that though autocratic has its own problems we were better off it which even Mhyke himself slightly agreed too. I'm not against the judgment because you guys gave it as you deem fit. As simple as that. Cheers.ul notice dat a strong opppsing sentence follows my slightl agreements.i slightly agree so i cn strongly disagree. |
oh my GOD im suprisedd. bt i must confess,i neva expected opponents as tough as u guys.u almost took the breath out of me.KUDOS to u. i hope we dont meet again*winks* |
cn i take my leave pls? no1 seems to hv any question |
u guys disappointed me oooooo...there wasnt even any1 to follow the uniosun vs abu thread |
should we expect more questions from the judges or the debate's over?? |
maclatunji: Would you prefer a developed country with limited tolerance for dissent to a country that allows expressions of all ideas but fails to develop?yes i would bt notice that there wont be disagreemen and undevelopment only if the administration is accepted by the people.dat's y dat country was able to develop,not because it dosnt allow disaggrement. |
sapientia1: cohesion is the state of working together..and the military maintain absolute discipline within every aspect of government because they were trained men, they had discipline and what it takes to rule.can i comment on this please? nd im sorri i dnt mention thid earlier, my partner is not available, his questions should be directed to me |
maclatunji: Mhyke and Resxul, how do you explain the slow delivery of a better standard of living for Nigerians since the return to democracy in Nigeria since 1999?.we can term the progress to be slow but at least we are progressing not the other way around.It's not easy redrcorating a messed up place and decorating it at the same time.we have the hope of a developed country as we reserve every right to speak out not to fold hands and watch things unfold |
larride: But we can go back to the barber once the hair is full.yes u can,and he'l shsve it once again that probability is high |
larride: What about Bola Ige?no one is held responsible for his murder it wasvan assassination |
sapientia1: THIS I COMPLETELY VIEW AS A TYPICAL "CIVILIAN MENTALITY!" so you mean things should stay the way they were? No developments? Is this what our democratic leaders should do? Well am not surprised, after 14 years of civilian rule, we still remain behind! No acheivement to show for it! Oh, what a GOVERNMENT!cutting of the head is nt the remedy to an headache. U sound as if d first thing a militaty rule will do is restore the refineries they devastated |
sapientia1: Then what protest? Please tell me, maybe one, two, three or fouril give u somtin better,moshood abiola was arrested and killed judy because he wants to claim hs right as the legal nigerian president. nd he wasnt protesting o,just claiming hs right |
larride: Good!!! So in your own words after 14yrs of civilian rule, nothing has been done to upgrade or set up new refineries, that means CIVILIAN RULE HAS FAILED US in that stage. Yes we need the military to come help us upgrade our refineries and set up new ones since our civilian government can't do it. You can now see that democracy has been under-developing us?that was completely out of it,. we dont call a barber to replait the hair he shaved away |
larride: YES!!! Things were adequately okay. There was enough food to eat, our pipe borne water were working, there is constant power supply during those military era, how then did we get to where we are right now? No pipe borne water, Electricity is non existent.they set it up,which gives them every right to ruin it abi |
sapientia1: I'm waiting for RESXUL to answer my question.which 1??il take my time to answer |
sapientia1: oh! So you mean lecturers were owed salaries for months and they kept mute during the military era? You'll have to make a research my friendno i didnt.i was refering to all protests in general |
larride: The bolded. I'm not holding the civilian regime accountable for what happened during the military era but i'm asking you why THE CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT HASN'T BEEN ABLE TO SET UP OR UPGRADE ANY OF OUR REFINERIES?alryt,nothing has been done to change that yet bt does it mean we need the military to come back nd clean up their mess? nd remember it's easier to destroy dan repair |
sapientia1: yeah, protests happens and it'l always happen, it turns bloody and the same applies to civilian government. The fact is we've not gotten it right in this civilian government. ASUU has been on strike for six months and has been going on strike for close to four years in a decade. All these NEVER happened in the military erait all turns out bloody ?we all know military government is more infamous for protests dat ends up bloody |
larride: Then we can also argue for the military that they are ordered to keep the orderliness, right? This also render your argument about violence null and void. Since the military are also preserving law and orderHey!the soldiers stopping the protest cant be reffered to as being violent as long as no extreme measures were involved. Dd people protest wen babangida increased the price? if yes, what was the outcome?? dd d protest achieve it's aim?? |
larride: I asked you a straight-forward question, which administration would you prefer given their recorded achievement.im not a machine,you can't expect me to give you a specific answer as a result of the buttons you pressed,i have the right to my opinion.And that question should be presented rhetorically |
larride: And yet Jonathan had to ordered Soldiers to Ojota to stop anyone from protesting anymore about the subsidy crisis? What's the difference with that of the military you are trying so hard to crucify? How many times has the Police disrupted peaceful protest against the presidency while they claim they are protecting law and order?They were ordered to stop them to keep the orderliness.Nd the increase is just for a period of time.We shouldnt crucify the government before that time expires.nNd besides,there are prices to pay for development.which would seem too outrageous to many |
larride: And yet Jonathan had to ordered Soldiers to Ojota to stop anyone from protesting anymore about the subsidy crisis? What's the difference with that of the military you are trying so hard to crucify? How many times has the Police disrupted peaceful protest against the presidency while they claim they are protecting law and order?They were ordered to stop them to keep the orderliness.Nd the increase is just for a period of time.We should crucify the government before that time expires.nd besides,there are prices to pay for development... |
larride: Mhyke, you haven't answered the following questions:For the first question,we shouldnt shift the aftermath of a military regime to the civilian. we should judge them by their actions not by that of past governments. Secondly,if a military government were to come into power, how can we guarantee that it would be lead by 'Gadafi'?.NOT all military rulers would behave like him. |
sapientia1: ...mhyke hasn't answered my last question but I want him to remember that ASUU was formed in the military era, and I charge you to give an example where Lecturers were murdered on protest in the military regime.i will after you confirm that none of the protest in the military regime ends up brutal where do you get the nerve to protest ss u like in the military regime ![]() any opposition against the government is mostly considered as a coup,with a penalty of jail or death |
@sepantia,the issue of 'terrorists' is to totally out of the question.the government has involved the military and the situation is yet to be curbed.meaning that there is no guarantee that a military govrtnment would handle the situation wt a click of the finger Osama terrorized americs for years does that mean the civilian security in the state is nothing to write home about? |
larride: You cannot claim a statement to be a general fallacy without providing fact to back it up. In your own words yourself you said |
larride: You cannot claim a statement to be a general fallacy with providing fact to back it up. In your own words yourself you saidwhat i was reffering to as fallacy is the belive that 'military government are known for consistency' dont misquote me please. |
larride: I think you need to recheck those prices you quoted. Abacha was the first Head of State that decreased the price of fuel from #5 to #3.25K that's about 35% decrease in price after he took power from the interim government of shonekan. When OBJ resumes power a civilian president he hike fuel price from the uniform #20 to #30 before he later brought it back to #22. At the end of his tenure fuel sells for #75. All over the world right now oil sales is on the high side and still yet we are not feeling the increase in oil sales rather we are riddled with under-developed. Its on record that during the military era, things are quite okay for the average Nigerian, there's enough of food to eat, there constant power supply which is now crippled under the civilian government. If we are to put the military regime with that of civilian rule in Nigeria side by side, I'm sure you will agree with me that democracy has failed us.did you say things were adequately okay ![]() what happened to the first three refineries in oil producing Nigeria ? |
Abu Mikey:when talking about free interaction,im emphasizing the 'right to speech',the ability to present your opinion to the government. ASUU wuldnt have bothered to embark on that strike if they know the government wont react positively to it.they kept negotiating with them.how would they have been opportuned to negotiate if their is no co ordial relationship? |
sapientia1: Resxul said the military rulers doesnt treat protesters with smiling faces, well we all know the same applies to this democratic government in Nigeria. Last month, ASUU members were severally disturbed and stopped from protesting by the NIgerian police, can you explain some parts am missing from this @resxul?luckily,the protestants were stopped not killed which would have been the case in a military government. They wouldnt have bothered to protest if it had been military and looking at the result of that stopped protest, ASUU is smiling right now |
its funny really.
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