Midnighter's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Midnighter's Profile › Midnighter's Posts
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ussv:In America the bus is for poor and unfortunate people so no innovations there |
fiftynaira:As if they haven't colonised plenty of our generic busstops wey no get AC already ![]() I think if they enter this kind of bus-stop, they will be instantly cured of whatever is doing them |
uboma:People are most definitely born with certain tendencies; the brains of gay and straight persons are different Then people can also pick stuff up and be encouraged by environmental factors that you mentioned. But people are also born like that If you can be born straight then you can be born gay since attraction hinges heavily on neural connections |
Lol, this dude is using Dubai to beat us today ![]() |
Extremely stupid excuse for a country...2 weeks from 2020 we're here discussing total insanity mtchewwww National grid that failed that Christmas and plunged the celebrations into darkness wants to come and fail again Is it not time for us to ask China to come and help us with this stuff already.. ![]() |
birdmansoho:The sabiyye clearly stated that she is a teacher but was given the OPTION of training as a nurse by her sister...haba... |
Country full of brilliant, intelligent beings but the smartness is not powerful enough to keep the lights on smh |
uuzba:They dont understand that a train journey can be a luxury experience. Thats why you have first class carriages with complimentary food and entertainment. A truly classy person understands the beauty of a scenic train ride, no matter his financial status. Therefore the marketing should be STRATIFIED to carry all classes of people along Posing and flexing on a train is just as interesting as in a car. Whats so great about a car Trains are egalitarian and professional while cars betray a certain arrogance If you see a photo of a politician carrying his case files onto his train carriage, is it not far better and more dignified than those stupid motorcades with flashing lights and noise everywhere? |
We should revitalise our beautiful TRAIN network before we start that one One of the most pleasurable things to do in life is to embark on a train journey...taking in the scenes from the window... To see dilapidated train stations with flaking paint and abandoned rail lines overgrown with weeds is to witness the core of the ROT in Nigeria
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I dont understand. Is it not NIGERIAN Police and not NIGERIA Police? So are we being ruled over by the NIGERIA president? Are they using style or what |
Lol that show is funny. Yes there are families with two mummies or two daddies who adopt a child OR use a surrogate |
TissuePaper:Well truly, there is no God but Allah. However I am not a Muslim |
TissuePaper:Wow! And what gave you that erroneous idea ![]() |
912:Lol! Our nairaland baby She will be fine in the future, leave her alone please |
leomarz007:Soweto Zaria and Ife! |
Jman06:Yes, I am aware of that and I'm saying that it's all very well as long as there are also doctors and specialised nurses at equally senior or superiorly senior levels of management. An administrator has no business with drug prescription and interaction. That is why there should be a director of pharmaceutical care services, director of medical services, nursing services etc all reporting to the overall administrator who'll drive the political, administrative and business wheels of the institution.That one is okay if the facility has the money to pay all those people and finance such an extensive system. But a lot of the time they are pinching pennies. That's why a non-practising doctor or nurse with an administrative, economic or management qualification should double up as the general leader of the place. And again, it will be easy for that administrator to mess themselves up in a meeting with suppliers or other providers of healthcare needs if they don't know what to look for. It sounds nice the way you're describing it but I'm telling you that in practice it doesn't really work. For you to say that an administrator has no business with drug prescription and interaction shows that you don't really understand the political dynamic of a healthcare facility, with all due respect. That administrator must not necessarily be a medical person! A lawyer or anybody with a degree in management with further training in health administration can play that role!They don't have to be, but they should. For their own sanity as well as the good of the institution they are leading. |
[quote author=chyangel post=84831350][/quote]Hmm. It is well o..social media bill na-abia |
OoniOfIfe:Hian! Na dem sabi |
arinzos:I am quite sure that this is a wrong statement; pharmacology is basically a mixture of physiology and chemistry It came from medicinal chemistry. From people testing substances on animals (and humans) Pharmacy has a different origin. From the "apothecary" and giving herbal remedies The two disciplines now converged as scientific method concerning drug discovery became more advanced |
OoniOfIfe:So now the question is, why exactly do they allow them to treat them like that? The way you wrote it just sounds so terrible |
0monnak0da:Its possible to state that pharmacology is STUDIED as a branch of pharmacy, to form part of the pharmacists training. Just like accountants STUDY mathematics to prepare them for their work. But the discipline of pharmacology is a science IN ITS OWN RIGHT. So both of you could be correct in that regard. Just that the way that guy is writing it could be a little insulting to some people |
GrabHisBalls:Okay. But since they are both large, overcrowded cities, what does it have to do with the matter at hand? I am not necessarily disputing the reason why large cities record greater crime statistics because I wasn't really interested in that. I quoted you because I couldn't get why you made that particular statement, which was "How can somebody say that some states in Nigeria are more crime-ridden than others?", when literally no country on the planet has uniform crime rates across the board. Somewhere must always be worse than the other. So Lagos>Rivers>Ekiti is fine by me. |
GrabHisBalls:I'm not sure what you mean by that because crime statistics are reported by ratio to account for differences in population. But okay. |
GrabHisBalls:It wouldn't be fair to say that America is the most unsafe country to live in. It would be fair to say that America is LESS SAFE TO LIVE IN THAN OTHER COUNTRIES THAT HAVE A LOWER RATE OF GUN CRIME. We are talking about Rivers and you keep fixating on Lagos. Why?? I am saying Rivers is worse than some other states and you keep deflecting by saying that at least it's not as bad as Lagos, when we're not even talking about Lagos. Hahahaaaa. You don't need to dig up statistics to back up your point, yet you said that without statistics, what I said is "an assumption that cannot be taken seriously". Because you are the only one allowed to make any assumptions here and the rest of us are stupid right? Abeggg |
GrabHisBalls:Yes, like I said in my other post It's not that Rivers is individually always worse than every other state. It's that if we talk about Rivers, we can say that in some respects, their crime rates are worse than some other areas. That's what you were arguing against. If we were talking about Bayelsa or Akwa Ibom, we could still use some of the same statistics. But we are talking about Rivers, which is included in those numbers. I didn't say that Lagos is not worse than Rivers or that Rivers is the worst state in Nigeria. In fact I haven't mentioned Lagos at all. I simply pointed out that Rivers crime rate in some areas is worse than some other places in he country. Which is true and reflected in those sources. |
GrabHisBalls:A stereotype is an assumption. People are free to make assumptions as long as they can back them up with evidence. Ekiti state is in no way as bad as Rivers state in terms of crime. You can go and check the national bureau of statistics yourself. That's not even a stereotype, its just a fact. You said that Lagos is the worst for crimes except terrorism, in which case the north takes it (which is true). But apparently that's not a stereotype and you made the statement as a "learned person". Did you bring out any statistics or data when you said that? No. But suddenly when somebody mentions Rivers, everybody is making assumptions and stereotypes smh. You're the only person allowed to talk right? So if a northerner enters now and tells you you are just stereotyping and lying, you won't be amazed? The bolded doesn't even make any sense; nobody said that there is some special type of crime that only happens in Rivers. That is different from saying that there are certain crimes that have a higher rate in Rivers than other places which is what you were disputing when you said this: GrabHisBalls:Smh |
GrabHisBalls:That may be true, but it doesn't take away from the fact that Rivers state is relatively more dangerous than at least one other state in Nigeria,which is what you disputed in that initial question I quoted. David West the serial killer confessed to have started killings from Lagos state. Did you see anything in regards to that on social media before he moved his killing spree to PH? The answer is no. Baddoo or whatever the killer cultist group that was operating in Ikorodu happened in Lagos state. Would you say those cultist have been eliminated or cultism , at a low ebb in the State? Are they from Rivers State? When the wife of a CEO was recently murdered, did you all come in condemnation of the state?Yes, press and social media have unfairly sensationalised the crimes that happen in Rivers state and neglected that of other places, which has led to some stereotyping. But (at the bolded) that similar things happen in other states doesn't mean that nobody is allowed to point out the ones happening in Rivers. Especially arguing that Ekiti state is as bad as Rivers, when that is simply not true. |
GrabHisBalls:At the bolded, they are not necessarily not inherent in all other states apart from Rivers. But at the very least Rivers is included in a group of states that are relatively unsafe for various reasons. From an article written about the safety of Rivers state compared to Lagos (using crime rates taken from the National Bureau of Statistics) : https://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2017/07/20/oil-rich-rivers-state-safer-lagos-kano-3-others-governor-claimed/ "Rivers was second after Lagos for offences against persons. For crimes against property, it had a lower rate than Lagos and Kano, but a higher rate than Kogi, Benue and Kaduna." In 2016. From another watch-dog: "...according to their data “there has been a consistent increase in crime rate and fatalities in [Rivers] state since January this year. Peculiar to crime in the state is cultism and assassinations." From the US government travel advice: "Do Not Travel to: Coastal areas of Akwa Ibom, Bayelsa, Cross Rivers, Delta, and Rivers states (with the exception of Port Harcourt) due to crime, civil unrest, kidnapping, and maritime crime." From the UK government travel advice: https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/nigeria/safety-and-security "The FCO advise against all but essential travel to Abia State and non-riverine areas of Delta, Bayelsa and Rivers States. Militant groups are active across the Niger Delta area and have carried out a number of attacks on oil and gas infrastructure. There’s a high risk of armed robbery, criminality and criminal kidnap in the Niger Delta area." From New Zealand government travel advice: "Do not travel [to] the delta states of Abia, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Bayelsa, Delta, Imo, Rivers (including Port Harcourt and Bonny Island) and the river areas of Cross River state in the south east of the country. The significant risk of kidnapping, armed attacks against foreign oil companies and expatriate workers, localised conflict and violent civil unrest present an extreme risk to safety in these areas." From the 2019 Nigeria Annual Crime and Safety Report: https://www.osac.gov/Content/Report/4a5eaf52-3655-43e6-b540-1684bcb6f3de "States in the South South (Niger Delta), particularly Rivers State, experienced the most violence during their gubernatorial election." "Other than Rivers state, most of the urban centers in southern Nigeria remained mostly calm in the wake of the elections." From an academic paper about crime in Nigeria: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/301285756_Prevalence_of_Lethal_and_Non-lethal_Crimes_in_Nigeria "Findings in this article show that armed robberies is a recurring form of crime in Nigeria, contributing about 50% of an overall 8516 deaths in 3, 840 fatal incidents between June 2006 and September, 2015 nationwide. Lagos, Rivers, Ogun, Benue and Imo states were reported as the most affected crime states. " From Wikipedia (which is a bad source but this particular statement cited that first article I mentioned) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_in_Rivers_State "According to the 2016 National Bureau of Statistics crime report, Rivers State, with an estimated population of 7.3 million, had the third highest total crime rate and the third highest property crime among six states with over 4 million population in Nigeria " |
chyangel:So how did they reach the conclusion in the OP? As in what they wrote doesn't even have any bearing on the real story. Abi dem formulate am for head ![]() |
GrabHisBalls:This question you're asking is what is causing the issue here. Even if the whole of Nigeria is afflicted by crime, it's a given that some parts must be worse than others. Just like some parts are poorer, less developed, more polluted, less educationally progressive, and all sorts of other indices. Rivers states issue with various types of violent crime is relatively worse than some other parts and the inhabitants can be quite complacent about it at times I don't think there's anything wrong with saying that, though one must try to be diplomatic about it. |
Romanoff:Lack of funds |
IAmStrange:Excuse me Sir, I dropped off. Was nice discussing with you anyway. Cheers and good morning |
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