Minks's Posts
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I'm a very experienced driver looking for a job in Abuja. Contact me on 08063291138. |
MaxInDHouse:But the first person to see the resurrected Christ was a woman. Doesn't that emphasize the role of women? |
Courz:Really? |
I'm still available for any driving job within Abuja. |
Thanks for this post. Just applied. |
Hello everyone, I am a very experienced driver in Abuja. I need a driving job that offers me the opportunity to earn a living for me and my family. I live in Lugbe but I'm open to working anywhere within the city. Here are the reasons you should hire me. I have over five years driving experience with a valid driver's license. I have an excellent knowledge of Abuja and can easily find my way to any part of the city. I am responsible, punctual and committed to serving my employer. I can easily plan car maintainance schedules, ensuring that your car is good and ready to go anywhere anytime. I am a safety-conscious person and will not overspeed or drive in a reckless manner. Your safety will be my priority at all times. I am very reliable. You can always count on me to show up for work early. I am trust-worthy. If you need a driver or know anyone who needs a driver, please feel free to contact me on this number, 08063291138. Thanks. Please mods, move this to front page so my employer can find me. A lot depends on my getting this job. Seun Lalasticlala |
xproducer:I agree with you |
CHAPTER FOUR Chidi Peterson, a cranky old man, very close to retirement, sat in his office watching the hands of a large wall clock move close to his closing time. At fifty-nine, he looked far older than his age. With a large bald head seated incongruously on top of slim shoulders, he had the appearance of a scarecrow. Both the inmates and the guards knew him as Headmaster but no one dared call him that to his face. Like a lion, he ruled his territory by tearing down and devouring whoever encroached on his turf. Today had not been one of Chidi’s good days and it showed on his face. Since he got the order to put Suleman Ade in an isolation cell, he knew something was up but couldn’t quite put his finger on what. As his closing time ticked closer, he became more irritated. He needed answers but no one was offering him any. He wondered why the DSS was suddenly getting involved with his prisoner. At the entrance to the prison, Tosin Freeman handed her service pistol and backup weapon to the security guard for safekeeping. She walked through the metal detector into the prison. Down the hallway, she met an officer who walked her to the Warden’s office Warden Chidi wasn’t particularly happy when he was told to give Tosin Freeman whatever she wanted and to stay out of her way. He didn’t like being told how to run his prison but he knew better than to disobey a direct order from his boss. He had been in the correctional system long enough to understand that when the Abuja boys start steering up the water, there was usually a lot going on underneath. Suleman was a high-profile convict and if the guys in Abuja were suddenly sniffing around him, he desperately needed to know why. Chidi heard a knock on his door. He impulsively sat up in his chair and adjusted his tie. “Come in.” His deep throaty voice bounced off the walls. “Good morning, sir,” Tosin said as she walked in. Going straight to Chidi, she offered him a handshake. “Good morning,” he said almost in a whisper. He looked at her suspiciously and did not bother shaking her hand. He didn’t like her and did not see the need to pretend about it. She had been a frequent visitor to the prison in the past few weeks. That wasn’t the problem though. The way she levitated around the prison, acting like she ran the place put her in Chidi’s bad books. She took the seat directly facing Chidi Peterson. He glared at her like a school principal about to grill a student for violating a school rule. “What the hell is the DSS doing sniffing around my inmate for the past three weeks?” “The DSS has jurisdictional prerogative on cases bothering on national security.” She spoke calmly, not perturbed by Chidi’s petulant behaviour. “Suleman Ade is a convict quietly serving his term in my prison. He is neither a flight risk nor a threat to National Security. He’s the last person the DSS should be worried about.” Tosin said nothing. “Look,” he continued, “I’ve been around long enough to understand that when the DSS starts sniffing around a dead carcass, something is going on. So, out of professional courtesy, how about you tell me exactly what?” Tosin decided it was her turn to play hard to get. “The information you’re asking for is classified.” “Then declassify the damn information and give it to me.” Tosin thought for a moment as if deciding whether to tell him or not. She shifted her chair an inch closer and leaned forward a bit, talking in a conspiratorial tone, choosing her words very carefully. “Suleman Ade is walking out of here today a free man.” “What! Is that a bad joke or what?” “Though not really free,” she added. “What are you talking about?” “The president has signed a pardon for him in exchange for his testimony in a high-profile case.” “You mean the Bruno Obeten case.” “Yes. But he will be taken into protective custody by my team that is arriving shortly.” It all made perfect sense to Chidi now. While he processed the implication of this unpleasant news, Tosin continued. “The paperwork will be coming in with my team any moment from now and I’m here to make sure the transfer happens without hitches. I’m sorry I can’t go into any more details without compromising the case.” Chidi nodded as if he understood perfectly. “Where are you guys taking him?” “I’m afraid I can’t tell you that. I already told you I can’t give you any more details than I already have.” They looked at each other with nothing else to say. Then the sound of a helicopter nearby broke the silence. “That’s the sound of my team’s arrival. We’ll airlift the prisoner to a safe location now. You might want to help facilitate that process immediately.” Chidi got up from his chair, followed Tosin to the door and walked out of his office as he closed the door gently behind him. |
minks:Another person I like so much is David. His love for God inspires me to seek God with all my heart. |
minks:Tell us the version you love reading in the comments section. |
minks:If you need this book, you can get it through the link on my profile or by contacting me through my email. |
Atiku/Okowa ticket is the biggest fraud of all time. These two men lack the requisite knowledge to get Nigeria out of her present quagmire. They don't strike me as being knowledgeable enough to get this country out of the woods. |
INEC is warming up for the biggest election shock of all time. The enemies of Nigeria are about to be shocked to death. |
This Keyamo guy has been so uncouth and unruly since he joined the APC. It's quite pathetic that a once popular Human Rights Activist has been reduced to an online thug by the ruling party. |
We all know that the Emilokan ancestor who deserves rest in a retirement home will not be there. The other grand daddy too is unlikely to make it there because he has no concrete plans to make Nigeria better. Only Peter Obi is prepared and ready for this debate. The red-cap thief is at best, an unserious pretender who will not be anywhere near the debate venue. |
Interesting times we live in. The kind of political rascality we see going on in Rivers State is mind-blowing. May God deliver the people of Rivers |
I guess their camp has been infiltrated through bribery and corruption. They group should be investigated. |
Asset declaration is meant to help foster accountability among the political class. But some have been known to lie about what they truly own. Be that as it may, it is still important that all political office holders declare their assets before and after they occupy any political office. This will help know who the real thieves are. |
Glistinin:Just posting someone's details as a scammer without incontrovertible proof is illegal. You can be sued for defamation of character. |
Na today we know that one? Interestingly, those campaigning for him either hope to be beneficiaries of his slavery or hope to manipulate his frail mind like what the cabal is doing to Buhari now. |
The Revenue Mobilisation, Allocation and Fiscal Commission is one of the enemy-agencies that is Killing this country. At a time the masses are going through so much hardship and suffering, how could they even think of increasing the pay of some of the highest earning politicians and public servants? Isn't that wickedness? At a time they should be thinking of doing a downward review of their already over bloated pay, they want to increase it. May God save our country from evil men. |
Great news. This would make rigging more difficult. I hope our wicked politicians won't find a way to circumvent the process. |
Whatever happens, this government has not really lived up to it's promise of fighting corruption. There is more corruption now than any other time in our history as a nation. |
Don't worry, we all have our PVCs. We can't wait to kick out bad politicians once and for all. |
This man deserves the award of the worst president in world history. He's always excusing his inefficiency and ineptitude. |
I hope Lagosians free themselves from the shackles of Tinubu in 2023. |
Peter Obi is a man a lot of evil politicians don't like. They don't like his charisma, audacity, impeccable record and most importantly, his message of a new order. If he eventually wins, which I hope he does, he'll have a hard time implementing his policies with a National Assembly predominantly composed of the old thieves who don't like him or what he stands for. I hope Nigerians get it right in 2023. |
Which way Nigeria? Why do young people keep wasting their lives by indulging in crime. Well, may God bless the honest-hearted hardworking Nigerian youth. Amen. |
It's a shame that our beloved country is run like a banana republic. This is the reason voters should be wary of the wolves canvassing for votes. |
Men who subvert justice never end well. |
So the ancestor is making great grandchildren now? Wonderful! |
We will not suffer affliction the second time. May all the enemies of our great nation be put to shame. Voters shine una eyes. |
