₦airaland Forum

ogugua88: You can't blame me sha. I remember how I was crushed in 2000. Jaw was hanging for days. I only trust my vote lol.

I'm watching MSNBC now. Martin Bashir is calming my nerves. When you start listing Romney's offenses, the sky seems a lot brighter lol.

ogugua88: I'm hopeful, that's why I said "if" lol. [s]I'm also contemplating the worst sha, so that I'm prepared[/s] lol.

ogugua88: Most people aren't talking about Lagos and Abuja. This thread never jam. Wait until polls start closing and winners are announced, most especially if aforementioned polling issues start affecting Obama's chances. You go know say khaki no be leather.

Nashville: Obama does not need FL to win. He can even win without FL, VA and OH. But Romney has to win at least two of the three. I honestly do not see how Romney will win this one. He has a chance of winning the popular votes (although I think not) but I just cant see how he will win the electoral college. Even Fox news isn't as optimistic. I predict a 290 - 248 win for Obama.

Obama will win PA, VA, NH, CO, IA. That should be enough. He doesn't need Florida and Ohio. And forget that the polls are close. Most of those polls survey older people with land lines. A vast number of Obama voters are young people and minorities who haven't always voted so they are usually not part of the polls.

Most polls predicted a much closer race in 2008 as well but Obama won 365 - 173. I wouldn't be surprised if Obama gets 300 electoral votes

ogugua88: Romney's leading in Florida, so I'll assume he takes it for now lol. I don't even know the population or demographics of Jacksonville. Big cities tend to swing democratic though as they're usually saturated with educated folk.

ogugua88: I hope so. My fingers are crossed lol. I can't wait for Wednesday. Anxiety has been killing me for too long.

ogugua88: I wouldn't be surprised if we don't know the outcome until early Wednesday morning. Every single vote in Ohio would have to be counted before we have an idea, assuming that Obama takes Pennsylvania again and Romney takes Florida.

ogugua88: Lmao I dey your back. It comes down to Ohio. I have family out there and have instructed them wella

Lol. My fear is long lines. Their voting procedures are comparable to that of 1980. Imagine that for early voting, there was only one polling place per COUNTY. I couldn't figure out why their lines were miles long, until CNN elaborated. That's nonsense.

shymexx: Lmao... I know Nigerians are cowardly, that was why I suggested a Gaddafi-esque dictator, or A Jerry Rawlings...

With the current system of government we've and the people knee-deep in the system/power brokers - even Jesus would have a difficult time ruling Nigeria... And the people are not bothered as long as it's someone from their tribe that's in charge, to be honest...

shymexx: I agree... However, if you're going to go back to that - have we been able to ameliorate the reasons why the first republic failed? Our founding fathers were all tribalists, and the country was built on a shaky foundation - that was why the first republic failed! (The video is on NL)...

We need to solve that first, and secondly, get rid of all the present corrupt elites in our midst - before we can start thinking about anything else...

shymexx: Damn! - look at the crowd viewing this topic... Bwahahahahaha... It seems Nigerians have the yanks' nuts super-glued to their mouths... The term "Anti-Christ" has to be the most overused word in the world, apart from Devil/Satan - it's just sickening...

Honestly, why do Nigerians suck on yank's nuts so hard, though? You have got everything going the opposite direction in your country, yet you're fixated on what the next man is doing - what a useless country Nigeria is...

Femi Fani Kayode has proven over and over again that being an alumni of one of the top-10 unis in the world doesn't equate to intelligence... I still can't believe this guy graduated from the prestigious Cambridge University(Pembroke College)...

I'm out - off to watch the NFL!

[b]Samsung has reached yet another
sales milestone with its Galaxy S III flagship. The Korean giant just
announced that it has sold 30 million
units of the smartphone worldwide.
The number includes the I9300 as
well as carrier specific versions offered
in specific markets such as the United States, Japan, and Korea and is spot on
with earlier expectations
https://st.gsmarena.com/vv/newsimg/12/11/gs3-30-million/gsmarena_001.jpg
The above number has been achieved
in an impressively quick fashion – the
first Samsung Galaxy S III units hit the
shelves roughly five months ago.
https://st.gsmarena.com/vv/newsimg/12/09/galaxy-s-3-30-mil/big.jpg
With
the upcoming holiday shopping
season right around the corner, coupled with the healthy drop of the
handset’s price in some major
markets, it is all but guaranteed that
the number will increase even further,
thus cementing the position of the
device as the go-to top shelf Android smartphone these days.
https://st3.gsmarena.com/p2/vv/pics/samsung/samsung-i9300-galaxy-s-iii-glossy-white.jpg
https://st3.gsmarena.com/p2/vv/pics/samsung/samsung-i9300-galaxy-s-iii-1.jpg[/b]

berem: What of mad men and women who strip themselves n.aked? Abi na person remove their cloth?

slimming: To disarm them

[b]Samsung has reached yet another
sales milestone with its Galaxy S III flagship. The Korean giant just
announced that it has sold 30 million
units of the smartphone worldwide.
The number includes the I9300 as
well as carrier specific versions offered
in specific markets such as the United States, Japan, and Korea and is spot on
with earlier expectations
https://st.gsmarena.com/vv/newsimg/12/11/gs3-30-million/gsmarena_001.jpg
The above number has been achieved
in an impressively quick fashion – the
first Samsung Galaxy S III units hit the
shelves roughly five months ago.
https://st.gsmarena.com/vv/newsimg/12/09/galaxy-s-3-30-mil/big.jpg
With
the upcoming holiday shopping
season right around the corner, coupled with the healthy drop of the
handset’s price in some major
markets, it is all but guaranteed that
the number will increase even further,
thus cementing the position of the
device as the go-to top shelf Android smartphone these days.
https://st3.gsmarena.com/p2/vv/pics/samsung/samsung-i9300-galaxy-s-iii-glossy-white.jpg
https://st3.gsmarena.com/p2/vv/pics/samsung/samsung-i9300-galaxy-s-iii-1.jpg[/b]

dramenda: nice. lol

funny have not listen to it o,just want to be the first to comment,dont know maybe Seun send first commenter cheque.cus people are alwayz like "yipeeeeeeee am the first to comment".

chosen04: He pointed out that for a dialogue to
take place, it must be through the
following elders namely: Dr. Shettima
Ali Monguno, Former Head of State
General Muhammadu Buhari, former Yobe State Governor, Bukar Abba
Ibrahim, Ambassador Gaji Galtimari
and Barr Aisha Alkali Wakil and her
husband, Barr, Alkali Wakil

The militiamen are demanding some of
the ministers be removed because
they have links to the late Muammar
Gaddafi's regime. At least a dozen trucks mounted with
anti-aircraft guns are lining the main
road to the parliament. Libya held a peaceful election in July
and finally agreed the composition of
a government on Wednesday. Prime Minister Ali Zidan gained the
support of the National Congress for
his choice of ministers. His list included liberal figures and
Islamists in an attempt to forge a
coalition acceptable to all parties. But negotiations were disrupted by
protests earlier this week. And late on Wednesday gunmen
broke through security and occupied
the Congress building.
'Gaddafi ties'
The BBC's Rana Jawad, in Tripoli, says
some of the gunmen are dressed in
scruffy army fatigues and others in
civilian clothes. She says some are from the western
city of Misrata and others are from
Tripoli, and few are willing to talk to
the media. "Some of them have had long ties with
Gaddafi, we don't want them," a
militiaman dressed in civilian clothes
told the BBC. Presidential guards are stationed in
the Congress complex and have been
ordered not to fight with the men. The militiamen are believed to be in
talks with politicians to resolve the
stand-off. Despite largely peaceful elections in
July, Libya's transition continues to be
affected by instability. Reining in the different militia and
trying to integrate them into a single
national army will be one of the
biggest challenges for any new
government, analysts say. The new government has
representatives from the two most
prominent blocs in Congress - the
Alliance of National Forces led by
liberal former Prime Minister Mahmoud
Jibril, and the Muslim Brotherhood's Justice and Construction Party. Mr Zidan said he had tried to strike a
balance between Libya's different
regions in making the appointments. According to his list, the defence and
interior ministries would be headed by
ministers from the eastern city of
Benghazi, considered to be the cradle
of last year's revolution that ended
Gaddafi's rule. Two women are also among the
ministers proposed by Mr Zidan.