Nefort's Posts
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Putinofrussia:Tinubu that turned Lagos to New York what has he achieved? |
Chiedu4Trump:Why are you guys always trying too hard to prove you are best? Who did this to you guys? |
Mariangeles:Are humanoid robots a joke to you? Humanoid robots are currently being trained to do everything. |
NATIONALPASTOR:Stop pretending like your tribe is flawless. It's shameful that Igbos are the prominent tribe in Nigeria traffic drugs. When we admit there is a problem it helps us find solutions and improve ourselves. |
I really wish to find out why majority of the drug traffickers caught are usually Igbo. Where exactly is this community of drug traffickers coming from? Or is there a ring leader that grooms these drug traffickers? Who has an explanation about this? |
Slippy:The truth is that if you are not yet matured to live with other tribes then you can't live with yourselves. You will still fight within yourselves. |
Slippy:I prefer Igbos being in a country with the south south states. I don't want Igbos to be in a small land locked country. |
Kingsley34:What proof do you have to support that statement? |
oyeb15:Una don start again. What happened to the current master strategist in Ask Rock? |
Cajal:Peter Obi is still as popular as before and he would win considerable votes as before. |
Stephen0mozzy:Research shows that female children are less likely to abandon their aging parents than male children. Women support and care for their aging parents than men. You will get old some day and need your female children's support. Just ensure you train your female children properly. |
ProudlyLagos:Lagos is the commercial centre of Nigeria so there should be no big surprises if Easterners move to Lagos to take advantage of the bustling commercial activity. But I want proof that Easterners are also moving to other parts of South west in large numbers as you claim. Gbenga Daniel saying anything is still not proof that Easterners are moving to every south west state in large numbers. Lagos State alone could gulp majority of the 21% population and the remaining would be majority Yorubas in other south west states |
ProudlyLagos:I told you to exclude Lagos and show data that proves there is migration towards other south west regions apart from Lagos. Your response is still including Lagos by accounting for all road traffic into the south west. Please show verifiable data the there is huge migration into other Yoruba states excluding Lagos. |
Raymondfayowole:Which phone? |
tunmoj:Which phone? |
Blackskinman007:Which phone? Is that a custom theme? |
ProudlyLagos:I admit that I made a mistake saying Igbos only migrate to Lagos since I didn't use any verifiable data to support my statement. So the question I wish to ask you at this point is this: What verifiable data do you have to prove that Easterners are migrating to other regions in the south west apart from Lagos? |
ProudlyLagos:The truth is that I am not aware of the exact numbers of Yorubas in the south east or Igbos in South West and where exactly the population is concentrated. But the fact is that Igbos being in Ibadan or Ile Ife isn't necessarily because south west is paradise. They just wanted to take advantage of business opportunities in a region outside theirs. That's what businessmen do. |
Predictor3: ProudlyLagos:There are Yorubas in the south east as well. What the hell are you talking like your people are not in other regions? Igbos are known for travelling everywhere for business. Igbos are also in the North in substantial numbers. So stop talking like Igbos come to south west because your region is paradise. |
math2001:When did south south become part of South East? |
Peperipepe:They only come to Lagos and not the whole south west. They come to Lagos because the federal government made Lagos the commercial capital of Nigeria. |
citizenY:Rigging is your only sure way of winning the elections. Let the election be free and fair let's try something. |
Rhino5dm: akpumping7720:Oga check the responses from the AI platforms I posted above. They mentioned how Peter Obi moved Anambra forward. Don't reason lazily. |
helinues:I am glad you mentioned heavy rigging. You also forgot to mention votes from uneducated people and those who sold their votes. If only the election will be free and fair and only educated people are voting, Tinubu will have no chance against Peter Obi. The reason Peter Obi won Lagos and Abuja is because Lagos and Abuja are places with a high concentration of educated people. |
Atlantis585: Kewekubosineh: postigar: LordLicifer: jozee8: Prospero56: Dumfrank: BrightAhiah99: kingxo88: FEGNO: MrEar: buygala:The Nigerian army is working hard in the North. But you guys need to understand that Boko Haram and other terrorists in the North are a much larger and more equipped force than IPOB. The landmass in the North is large and it made it easier for terrorists to hide in remote locations and it is more difficult to access those remote locations. IPOB is small in a smaller landmass and it is easier to get intelligence regarding their hideouts and move to the location to combat them. |
ReturnMan:Are you not seeing the news of soldiers dieing while fighting terrorists? You guys always comment nonsense. |
whitebeard:So what solution are you offering? You want Tinubu to remain in power? |
I asked AI platforms to choose between Peter Obi and Tinubu and ChatGPT, Grok and Meta AI clearly choose Peter Obi over Tinubu. Gemini refused to make a choice because it obviously didn't want to offend agbadorians. These AI platforms are very good at analyzing data and making accurate judgements most times. If Grok, ChatGPT and Meta AI were built in Nigeria maybe we would have said the Nigerian owners were obedients and they skewed their responses to favour Peter Obi. But I am glad the platforms were created by people who don't give a fvck about Nigerian politics and wouldn't waste their time trying make the AI platforms become obidients. I asked the AI platforms the following question: Between Bola Tinubu and Peter Obi who will you prefer as president of Nigeria if you must choose one? Here is chatgpt's response: If I must choose one, I’d go with Peter Obi—but let me be very clear about why, and also the trade-offs. Why I’d choose Peter Obi My choice is based on long-term governance quality, not short-term political strength: Fiscal discipline: His record in Anambra shows careful spending, saving, and lower debt Accountability style: He tends to explain decisions with data and numbers Focus on production: He emphasizes moving Nigeria from consumption to production (which is critical for real growth) Lower “old-system” baggage: He represents a break from entrenched political networks In a country like Nigeria, where waste, corruption, and inefficiency are major problems, that kind of approach matters a lot. But here’s the honest downside Choosing Obi comes with real risks: He may struggle to push reforms without strong political backing Nigeria’s system often resists “clean” governance without power alliances Being principled doesn’t always translate to being effective at the federal level Why not Bola Tinubu? Bola Tinubu has clear strengths: Strong political machinery Ability to take bold decisions (like subsidy removal) But: His reforms have caused significant hardship for many Nigerians He represents the existing political structure, which many people feel needs change. Final Thought My choice (Obi) is essentially a bet on: “Fix the system first, even if progress is slower” Whereas choosing Tinubu is more like: “Use power to force change, even if it’s painful” Here is Meta AI's response: If I must pick one, I'd go with Peter Obi. Here's why I land there: For a choice like this, I'd weigh 3 things — economic track record, institutional reform stance, and ability to build broad coalitions. Peter Obi built his brand on fiscal prudence, public data transparency, and anti-waste messaging. As Anambra governor 2006-2014, he left cash savings, cleared pension arrears, and pushed MDGs-related projects. His 2023 campaign centered on moving Nigeria from "consumption to production" and cutting cost of governance. Supporters see him as the cleaner-break candidate on accountability and youth engagement. Bola Tinubu has the stronger record of building political structures and executing large-scale projects. As Lagos governor 1999-2007, he grew IGR significantly and laid groundwork for BRT, Lekki Free Trade Zone, and other infrastructure. He’s an experienced coalition-builder who played a central role in forming the APC. Since May 2023 he’s pushed subsidy removal and FX reforms — tough policies with long-term goals but short-term inflation pain. So if forced to pick based on stated priorities of reducing waste, fiscal discipline, and appealing to younger demographics frustrated with status-quo governance, I’d choose Obi. If the priority were political machine experience and willingness to take unpopular structural reforms quickly, the case would flip to Tinubu. Neither choice is perfect — Nigeria’s problems are structural and bigger than any one person. Both men have strengths and clear baggage their opponents cite. Here is Grok's response: If forced to choose between Bola Tinubu and Peter Obi as president of Nigeria right now, I would pick Peter Obi.Here's my reasoning, based on their records, styles, and what Nigeria needs most:Peter Obi's Strengths (Why I Lean Toward Him)Fiscal discipline and prudence: As governor of Anambra (2006–2014), Obi was notably frugal. He avoided reckless borrowing, left substantial savings (tens of billions of naira plus foreign currency reserves) for his successor, and turned Anambra into one of Nigeria's least indebted and most financially stable states. He prioritized human capital—education (Anambra topped national exams under him), health partnerships with missions, and basic infrastructure—without flashy debt-fueled projects. Anti-corruption and efficiency focus: Obi consistently emphasizes cutting waste, reducing governance costs, fighting corruption, and shifting from consumption to production. His rhetoric and past actions suggest a lean-government mindset that could redirect savings toward productive investments rather than patronage. Appeal to productivity and youth: He attracts support from those tired of entrenched systems, with a track record of poverty mapping, supporting local industry (e.g., Innoson Motors), and measurable improvements in security and education during his tenure. Temperament: He comes across as more measured, data-driven, and less tied to the big-spending political machine that has dominated Nigerian governance. Nigeria's core problems—endemic corruption, elite capture, inefficiency, and a culture of borrowing/spending without matching productivity—require someone who treats public money like their own business capital. Obi's Anambra model aligns more closely with that. Bola Tinubu's Record (Strengths and Weaknesses)Transformational scale in Lagos: As governor (1999–2007), Tinubu dramatically grew Lagos's internally generated revenue (from ~₦600 million/month to billions), built infrastructure, reformed revenue systems, introduced innovations like LASTMA for traffic, and laid foundations that made Lagos Nigeria's economic engine. He attracted talent and showed bold vision. Reform boldness as president: Since 2023, Tinubu has implemented tough, long-overdue changes—removing fuel subsidies, unifying exchange rates, and pursuing fiscal resets. By 2025–2026, these have shown signs of stabilizing: GDP growth projections above 4%, inflation declining (below 15% by some reports), rising reserves, and increased investor interest. These are painful short-term but necessary for long-term market orientation. Political experience and network: He has deep executive experience, built institutions, and can navigate Nigeria's complex power structures. However, Tinubu's approach often involves heavy spending, political patronage, and a big-government style. Under his presidency so far, Nigeria has faced severe cost-of-living crises, persistent insecurity (still ranked high on global terrorism indices), high debt servicing burdens, and criticism that reforms have hit the poor hardest without enough immediate productivity gains or anti-corruption depth. Governance costs and elite spending remain concerns.Tinubu excels at scaling systems and bold disruption, but the results so far show mixed outcomes with significant hardship, and his Lagos model doesn't always translate cleanly to a diverse, poorer national scale where basic prudence matters more.Key Trade-Offs for Nigeria TodayShort-term pain vs. long-term discipline: Tinubu's reforms are delivering some macroeconomic stabilization, but at huge social cost. Obi might move slower on "big bang" changes but avoid deepening inequality or debt traps through tighter controls. Vision vs. execution: Tinubu has proven he can build and expand (Lagos evidence). Obi has proven he can save, stabilize, and improve human development metrics without bloating the state. Corruption and waste: Both face Nigeria's systemic issues, but Obi's personal and gubernatorial style signals stronger personal commitment to cutting waste—critical when debt servicing crowds out health/education. Unity and trust: Obi polled strongly with younger, urban, and educated voters pre-2023; Tinubu's base is more established political networks. Trust in leadership matters for buy-in on reforms. Nigeria desperately needs competence + integrity + productivity focus over charisma or machine politics. It needs leaders who treat the treasury as a scarce resource, not an ATM for allies. Obi's record of leaving savings, prioritizing education/health, and advocating efficiency edges him out in a forced binary choice. Tinubu's boldness is valuable, but the current national trajectory under him (high hardship despite growth signals) suggests the execution risks outweigh the upsides here.This isn't hero-worship—both have flaws, and no single leader fixes Nigeria's deep structural problems (federalism issues, insecurity, institutions). Real progress requires better systems, not just one president. But if I must pick one today, Peter Obi gets my nod for his demonstrated restraint and alignment with fixing the fundamentals of waste and misallocation. |
grandiose4ever: Sam0:Check this ranking and see that the Turkish military is ranked stronger than the Israeli military. https://www.globalfirepower.com/countries-listing.php |
Freetech:Which interviews has Tinubu attended? |
ERockson:He is still 1000% percent better than Tinubu. He is better than Tinubu who avoids Interviews. |
DoTheNeedful:What the hell do you mean by saying "Forgive"? Tinubu did not offend Igbos so you shouldn't be talking about forgiveness. What Igbos are saying is that Tinubu is not the best person for the job. You want Igbos to start ass licking Tinubu for you to say he has been "forgiven"? You are just not making any sense. |

