Muhsin's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Muhsin's Profile › Muhsin's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 (of 101 pages)
You can't speak the language, bilms, I understand. ![]() |
[quote author=Negro_Ntns link=topic=385619.msg5400759#msg5400759 date=1264646375]. . .it occurred to me beforehand that this might happen. So I opened with my first question "what is terrorism?" I closed by asking few more questions. . .who is a terrorist, can a doctor that deliberately infect people with deadly disease be called a terrorist. . . can a phamaceutical company that sold banned drugs and supervised their use under false claims be called a terrorist. . . can a hijacker who flew a plane into a metrocity be called a taerrorist? Isn't terrorism like beauty? Its inherent in mankind and is in the eye of the beholder. Like theft, like prostitution. . . terrorism is an unwinnable war.[/quote]Very good conclusion, Negro_Ntns |
I thought it was only me who saw the folly in that post. Ain't alone. |
TUNJI OLAWUNI & KEHINDE AKINTOLA, Abuja Thursday, 28 January 2010 11:11 Sixty five days after leaving the country rudderless while seeking medical attention in Saudi Arabia, the Senate yesterday directed President Umaru Yar’Adua to hand over power to his deputy in a decision that signaled the triumph over the antics of the president’s hard line kitchen cabinet. Rising from two consecutive days of closed door meetings, the Senate overcame its lethargy and seemingly redeemed itself in a move political watchers saw as a reprimand of Yar’Adua for failing to notify the National Assembly of his search for medical care outside the country. On the other side of the Three Arms Zone, however, the Federal Executive Council (FEC) expectedly voted “unanimously” that Yar’Adua who appointed them is capable of continuing in office, according to Michael Aondoakaa, federal attorney general. FEC’s decision is apparently in compliance with the ruling of Justice Dan Abutu of the federal high court who on Thursday, January 21 gave the FEC 14 days to decide whether Yar’Adu is fit to exercise the powers of his office. After two days of heated debate behind closed doors by Senators on the state of the health of President Umaru Yar’Adua who today marks 65th day outside the country, the upper chamber yesterday resolved to ask the President to comply with the constitution and formally notify the National Assembly of his medical position. “President Yar’Adua has to honour the Constitution by writing that he has proceeded on medical vacation even though in arrears”, Ayogu Eze, Senate spokesman, said yesterday while briefing journalists on the outcome of its two-day deliberations. Read more |
toba:What specifically; the VP's visit or the violance? |
*SHOCKED* Speechless. ![]() |
toba: illusion2: babaearly:The Qur’an is a book of historical accuracy. One such accurate event which has corrected the mistakes of many Christians and historians is the fate of the Pharaoh who drowned in the Red Sea whilst pursuing Moses. The Biblical story would have us believe that the matter ended when the Pharaoh drowned. But the Qur’an explains further. When he was drowning the Pharaoh confessed his faith in Allah. But it was too late, and Allah promised him: [center] “This day We shall preserve you in your body, so that you may be a sign for those who come after you. But indeed many of mankind are heedless of Our signs” (Surah Yunus 10:92)[/center] In 1898 the tombs of various pharaohs were discovered in the Valley of the Kings, in Egypt. In 1975 Dr Maurice Bucaille, an eminent French surgeon was allowed to examine the mummified bodies of Rameses II and the pharaoh who had pursued Moses - Merneptah. Dr Bucaille discovered that Merneptah had received very violent blows to several parts of his body and had suffered a massive heart attack. Amazingly, these are the results which occur when someone dies from drowning! Thus Allah had saved the body of the transgressing pharaoh as a sign for all humanity. Read the following thread for further reading: [center] History Proves The Accuracy Of The Qur'an[/center] |
bilms:Me kake nufi? ![]() |
She's darned lucky! |
MUNEER2:True. I wish I could control my temper when that thing happens, wallahi. Auntie FayeZik, hope you're doing just great. lol ![]() |
Jairzinho:LOL ![]() Then read this: Fundamental Shi’ite Beliefs by Abdullah b. Muhammad as-Salafi |
ilosiwaju:Why? ![]() |
ochukoccna:Thats almost exactly what I understand by the guy's response. |
TrueSeeker:Prophecy. |
g1:Good. |
TrueSeeker:Thats your "understanding". But the Qur'an is itself a miracle that'll last forever. |
[quote author=Negro_Ntns link=topic=385619.msg5380529#msg5380529 date=1264397499]Muhsin, sorry few days has gone with no response, I did not forget the post. To get to your query, if we look in the scriptures the details are there but I should leave that open and allow individuals to read it up on their own. What is remarkable is that terror can manifest itself in a way least likely to trigger suspicion . Example - in the King's court in Egypt, Moses entered the Palace with his staff. Now, in that period, a wooden staff is a symbol of status and is not an item of threat to persons. In the presence of the King and the King's priests, Moses turned his harmless staff into a "terrorizing" serpent. In another example, it is said that as part of the proceeding into the final days "The Trumpet shall sound". Now, who doesn't love music? In an essemble, a trumpet produces very sweet and harmonious notes. But here in the last days, a harmless instument shall sound the note of fury, "terrifying" mankind to gather for his day of account. . . .I could go on and on but I believe the examples already given are enough to know where I'm going with this. When we talk about terrrorism let us weigh the points and the history of mankind. Terrorism is not a new phenomena and neither is it Islamic. . .it is an atrocity of mankind. Its like stealing, murder, manslaughter, prostitution. . .and so on and so forth. Would you call the Tuskeegee scientists terrorists or medical pioneers? How about those European doctors imprisoned in Libya for innoculating innocent children with AID virus, are they terrorists or NGOs rendering help to poor people? How should we treat Pfizer in the episode where it gave drugs banned in USA and Europe to children in Nigeria, as terrorists or as pharmacists? How should we label the men who took one of the greatest inventions of mankind. . .one that beats all odds and gave mankind the power of flight. . .and slammed it into buildings, terrorists or disgruntled men? Terrorism is a thread. . .the color you see today is the dye used yesterday. Tomorrow, the thread will be soaked into the pit and it shall come out with a different color. Mankind has failed to eradicate theft. We failed to eradicate murder or prostitution. Just how conceivable is it that we would win the war against terrorism, an intimate part in our alter ego?[/quote]I didn't understand that you were talking of terrorism at that larger scope. I thought you were specifically referring to the kind of terrorism we are everyday hearing/reading in the news, for instance US War on terror in Iraq, Afghanistan and other parts of the world. Mariory:This is not true sincerely. The American war on terror, as also aptly admitted by many American, is not winnable. Tippy Top: Timehin:I wholly agree with the two above posters. |
Hi, Is this a right place for your post, MCLOVIN ? Any way good luck. ![]() |
ednut1: TrueSeeker:Your inputs are more surprising and laughable than the OP. ![]() |
@TrueSeeker, I really wonder who actually can't read between you and me; whoever reads that OP and then reads my questions would know that they are right on the track. But you. . . ![]() |
RichyBlacK:What resources do they have? ![]() |
Welcome to NL, g1 ![]() |
Lagosboy:Amin summa amin. |
hmm. . . |
Kx:Thanks for the response. Can you again answer this: whose action is specifically unislamic as you pointed out above? |
@Poster, What do you think is there reason, if they have any? BTW, I smiled a little at the post. . . ![]() |
What I cannot understand is that: 1- does any of those Muslims really complain, whin or grip about anything the PM is talking about? 2- what called for the call? 3- and is this a right way to address people under you as a leader? So aggressive, so blunt and the likes 4- does he mean to say that all the Muslims there are non-citizens? No Australian? 5- if some of the aboves are YES then he is more than right. |
toba:Jonathan visited the site, i.e. the delapidated building of that Alhaji, where allegedly the violence started from. |
Hi there, I actually can't fathom what she's saying: if its truly because of the poor standard of living of some Nigerian why Farouk Mutallab? Secondly, where most of all put me in more mire is this statement: She said she believed that bombing suspect Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab was[b] "disturbed by his father's wealth".[/b]How? |
[quote author=A_K_O link=topic=388111.msg5394790#msg5394790 date=1264581181]This story makes no sense. How do the Hausa hawkers ensure that Muslims don't eat the food? Looks like tribalistic jargon.[/quote]Very good. This is the most sensible post of the day, I think. I wonder why some people like nothing more than bloodshed, for thats what junks like this OP could only result to; Southerners to "stand-up" against Hausas living there; and the same would happen in the North against Igbos and Yorubas. |
Lie. ![]() |
You must speak Hausa then, even a little, huh? ![]() |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 (of 101 pages)



