Nice2023's Posts
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CoronaVirusRelo:It is talks like this that makes people like lack confidence. Just like saying every yoruba man in London should leave that country even if they are citizens. Try and eschew hatred,it is already eating u deep. |
This matter is a serious one and should not be joked with. I took time to go read through all the allegations and some videos then,I could see how terrible those guys were. In fact,I am very sure these class of guys may go scot free...because police can't police itself except they get an independent panel to look into all this. The matter shows how low this country has degenerated to so quickly. |
May God bless u saying for saying it as it is. There is simply no reasonable man or woman out there that would say he or she enjoys this country for now courtesy of APC, and even Buhari is afraid of handing over to a man who is criminally minded and old at the same time. For me,I am not voting for tribe nor religion but a better country for all. |
yarimo:Carrying a dead conscience around is very bad. |
LegendHero:If u think vote buying is going to be allowed,go to Lagos now,soldiers have started moving in for the election. |
yarimo:Even when the allegation has been debunked and proven to be fake...u still cannot have sense. Now,I know the hatred is inborn. |
Joevics:Let them mentioned one bridge he built in Lagos. |
I am not surprised. I keep saying it that Abuja people don't vote any how. |
That is where we are right now. Obi or nobody. |
That is where we are right now. |
gokeday:While working u can as well switch to Open University of Nigeria. |
This is a messed judiciary. I pity this country...the future has been battered. On what basis should he win when he never contested this election? Any country that has no rule of law can't survive. |
This is one hard oh. I can use that amount to make 30million in the same years u mentioned. |
SavageResponse:Be calming down. I am very sure that u are still being spoon feed at home. Many of u here come to talk as experts in everything but can't dish out any reasonable advice. Currently,branch has consistently pay 20% annual return on investment for over 4years without folding up, First ally mutual fund premium is at 16% for over 5months now yet they are waxing very strong and many more which only depends on ones appetite. Personally,I used 24million to make about 27million last year,is that not over 100% in returns? People with ur kind of appetite always believe in the impossibilities of everything. Change that and see your life take a fantastic turn around. I give advice based what I do and know...not by what I heard. |
SavageResponse:Mr reader,I gave an analysis using the key word "alternate investments" Don't get it twisted Mr man. |
amnesty7:Where have u travelled to in Nigeria. Adamawa and Taraba are more of christian than Muslims,Gombe is 35% of Christians same with Bauchi. And in all of this Where is FCT? In the last election Ekiti gave 400,000 votes or there about,just imagine getting 25% of the total votes cast or how else do u think it would be counted? Wait and let the election come and u will be left with surprises and shock. |
codedcoder:U are welcome. |
Let me advice u. First of all,sit down and do the math before buying any property. If u buy a property for 60million and u get say 6million as rent every year. For me that is a useless investment. If u invest in treasury bill or possibly an alternate investment that is more liquid than real estate and with similar amount of money that gives u say,10million naira per annum which would u do? Remember,some people buy real estate for prestige and not for the real purpose of making money that is why,I doubt if I can advice u to put ur money into real estate,not because everyone is into it that makes good. Remember the cost of maintenance is also another factor to be considered when investing in real estate. Advice: Go and invest in liquid assets except u want a place u might live in whenever u come into the country any day. Good luck to u. |
This is coming from Tribune newspaper for those who might stupidly come to ask for source of the news. |
Dumb and tribalistic statement. Is Tinubu the owner of Nigeria? Rubbish. |
Beebah321:We go enter Niger republic commot for Nigeria be that. |
[font=Lucida Sans Unicode][/font[/color] Newton2024:U are[color=#000099] |
Thinkam:U have changed the dates now. From December to January. U would soon drink otapiapia. |
AcuraZDX:Guy u are wicked oh. |
See how healthy they are not like those Agbados who are infested with corn disease. No money to eat the agbado self. |
This is very sad. Ur parents are highly irresponsible bunch. Sorry to say this. My parents especially my father worked as a company security for 18years and a gardener for another 10years and trained three of us in the University and two of us are doing extremely well today. This is to tell u that, i actually grew up in a disadvantaged home but today,the tide has changed. Your father and mother are grossly irresponsible and I don't really know if u can cope with that course of study in a Nigerian University where most of our lecturers are too bossy and chest beaters. What about ur uncles? I think u need them to help u talk to ur parents as early as possible, so that u don't lose this admission. Honestly,that is a beautiful course and a very stressful but rewarding especially now that Nigerians are running out to get international jobs. Goodluck to u as u embark on this struggle. |
OBUKOMENA:If Obi comes to Abuja for rally,I am sure I will not be any where close the rally because we are ready to vote Obi now. Most first time voters are voting Obi know this and have peace. Below is for me and my wife.
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Now, I know we have stupid men in this country. |
“Render to Caesar what is Caesar’s” is a well-known quote that appears in Matthew 22:21 and is part of Jesus’ response to a joint attempt by the Herodians and Pharisees to make Jesus stumble in front of His own people. The Herodians were a non-religious Jewish party who supported the dynasty of Herod and the general policy of the Roman government. They perceived that Christ’s pure and spiritual teaching and influence were antagonistic to their interests. The Pharisees, on the other hand, were members of an ancient Jewish sect who believed in the strict observance of oral traditions and the written Law of Moses. They didn’t believe that Christ was the Messiah, despite His many miracles during His earthly ministry. Although Herodians and Pharisees were at opposite ends of the political spectrum, their common hatred of Christ was enough for them to join forces to try to destroy Him. Here is the context of Jesus’ command to “render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s”: in Matthew 22 Jesus had just returned to Jerusalem for the final time and recently finished sharing several parables with the crowd. Jesus’ enemies saw an opportunity to put Jesus on the spot in front of His followers. In verse 17, they say to Jesus, “Tell us, then, what you think. Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, or not?” (ESV). It was a trick question, and they knew it. If Jesus answered, “No,” the Herodians would charge Him with treason against Rome. If He said, “Yes,” the Pharisees would accuse Him of disloyalty to the Jewish nation, and He would lose the support of the crowds. To pay taxes or not to pay taxes? The question was designed as a Catch-22. Jesus’ response is nothing short of brilliant: “But Jesus, aware of their malice, said, ‘Why put me to the test, you hypocrites? Show me the coin for the tax.’ And they brought him a denarius” (Matthew 22:18–19, ESV). The denarius was a coin used as the tax money at the time. It was made of silver and featured an image of the emperor with an inscription calling him “divine.” The Jews considered such images idolatry, forbidden by the second commandment. This was another reason why, if Jesus answered, “Yes,” He would be in trouble. His acceptance of the tax as “lawful” could have been seen as a rejection of the second commandment, thus casting doubt on His claim to be the Son of God. With the coin displayed in front of them, Jesus said, “Whose likeness and inscription is this?” The Herodians and Pharisees, stating the obvious, said, “Caesar’s.” Then Jesus brought an end to their foolish tricks: “Therefore render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s” (Matthew 22:21, ESV). Upon hearing this, Jesus’ enemies marveled and went away (verse 22). When Jesus said, “Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s,” He was drawing a sharp distinction between two kingdoms. There is a kingdom of this world, and Caesar holds power over it. But there is another kingdom, not of this world, and Jesus is King of that (John 18:36). Christians are part of both kingdoms, at least temporarily. Under Caesar, we have certain obligations that involve material things. Under Christ, we have other obligations that involve things eternal. If Caesar demands money, give it to him—it’s only mammon. But make sure you also give God what He demands. Caesar minted coins, as he had a right to do, and he demanded some coins in return, as was his right. After all, his image was stamped on what he had made. God has “minted” the human soul, and He has stamped His image on every one (Genesis 1:27). So give Caesar his due—the temporary stuff of this world—but make sure to give God His due: “Offer yourselves to God as those who have been brought from death to life; and offer every part of yourself to him as an instrument of righteousness” (Romans 6:13). |
Me and my wife
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Is like when a big man is going to the mosque,all the almajiris in the north would land from no where...same way they perceived Baba Tinubu. |
