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Obailala's Posts

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Phones › Re: How To Get Back Mistakenly Deleted Photos On An Android Phone by obailala(m): 11:22am On Jun 27, 2015
Physika:
What is mojo huh

The solution,, u cn use xplore app to rtreiv pix nd short muviz or ucweb browser tho d procedur is cumbasom.

Note: d images aint gona b crisp lyk d originals, it only wrks fr pix u av viewd somtym bfr.. Nd d pix ar gona b in form f thumbnails..

Goodluck.
What is the meaning of this trash?
Politics › Re: See The Condition Of The 3 Battalion Nigerian Army Barracks In Effurun(pics) by obailala(m): 12:54am On Jun 27, 2015
boolet:
I disagree.
Well, I've been to several barracks and they're all the same. May be different if it's a barrack for only officers though.
Politics › Re: See The Condition Of The 3 Battalion Nigerian Army Barracks In Effurun(pics) by obailala(m): 6:00pm On Jun 26, 2015
Barracks all over the country are in similar condition!
Politics › Re: Caption This Photo. by obailala(m): 2:55pm On Jun 26, 2015
And someone tries to tell me a goat is a foolish animal? undecided cheesy
Politics › Re: Tinubu Is Really A Good Leader. by obailala(m): 1:35pm On Jun 26, 2015
chukwudi44:
That man is simply greedy!!!Saraki has always been touted as been over-ambitious but that is the very description of Tinubu.He has tried ato imort his local amala godfatherism into national politics and has been beaten blue black.Serves him right.His political decimation will serve as a lesson for years to come for future Nigerian political actors
You Jonathanians are just pained and bitter that Tinubu contributed greatly to the wave that blew GEJ off. Or how else do you explain your support for characters like Atiku, Saraki and even Ali Ndume (the BH sponsor) all because you think you are spiting Tinubu?
Politics › Re: Tinubu Is Really A Good Leader. by obailala(m): 1:14pm On Jun 26, 2015
sultan457:
They say Tinubu is a greedy and over ambitious man, his
first party ticket he gave it to Atiku, second one he gave it to
Ribadu, third one he gave it to Buhari. Both Atiku and
Ribadu later moved to PDP but Tinubu remained in
opposition. Who is over ambitious?
He strategized and survived in opposition for 16years when
others were all jumping shamelessly from one party to the
other, he gave Buhari the pedestal to attain his ambition but
now he is labeled the number one enemy of Buhari by the
same people that felt he can never be President. They all
rush to pay OBJ allegiance forgetting he brought GEJ to
power and brought him down but Tinubu brought Fashola
and never brought him down despite perceived differences.
Lest we forget, never bite the hands that fed you cos you
might lick the boot that kicked you. Kudos Jagaban!!!
All the people calling Tinubu names and hating on him are simply GEJ supporters who are still frustrated at Tinubu's great influence in unseating GEJ. Before the elections, I once heard a GEJ supporter passionately assert that Tinubu is the most corrupt and evil politician living in Nigeria today and I simply just laughed off. The most ridiculous aspect is that all the HATE is now focussed on Tinubu alone and they seem to have forgiven everyone else in APC including the likes of Atiku etc. As long as it is against the will of Tinubu, GEJ supporters wouldn't mind supporting Ahmed Yerima or even Shekau himself into a high national leadership position. That is how mad the election loss frustration has driven these lot. grin

I shook my head seriously when I viewed the facebook comments of several of my friends rejoicing at the emergence of Sen Ali Ndume yesterday; a man who was caught red-handed romancing with bokoharam kingpins and who still has an ongoing terrorism trial over his head. Yet they rejoiced greatly at this development because they myopically felt it was punishment for Tinubu. undecided
Politics › Re: VP Osinbajo Gives Ministerial Nomination Criterias by obailala(m): 12:51pm On Jun 26, 2015
Unfortunately, a myriad of supposedly educated humans would still be the ones to oppose this stellar idea when the time comes.
Politics › Re: APC/NASS Crises: Observation On The Major Players by obailala(m): 8:17am On Jun 26, 2015
Hmmm... Barcanista is beginning to sound like the previous intelligent Barcanista we used to know... kudos!
Politics › Re: NNPC Restructuring: Northerners May Take Juicy Positions-tribune by obailala(m): 7:55am On Jun 26, 2015
If the guys mentioned are credible enough to restore the glory of the organisation then so be it... I dont give a damn.

PMB is the president and from the NW. If he desires to appoint people close to him whom he trusts to head the most sensitive organisation in Nigeria, so be it. If his administration fails, he is the one that eventually takes all the blame just like GEJ took all the blame even when people coerced him to do silly things.

Of what use is it to me if NNPC is headed by my brother and at the end, all refineries are dead for 5 years, government spends several trillions of naira to pay private merchants to import fuel even when we still have NNPC (this is one bit I never understood), tens of billions of dollars are not remitted to federation account, miscreants are 'miraculously' springing up as billionaires and buying private jets etc? If PMB wants to make his wife Aisha the GMD, so be it as long as the company becomes functional again.

The only people who raise such inciting stories to cause disaffection are the rogues who want to be appointed into those posts to enrich themselves. These rogues always incite people with the ethnic/tribal/religious card and foolish people fall for their bait all the time screaning tribalism.
Politics › Re: Do You Regret Voting APC? by obailala(m): 7:29am On Jun 26, 2015
mensdept:
See how stupid some people are? SO you knew Buhari's party is still "PDP" and instead of using the brain your creator gave you to consider other credible candidates, you went with the herd and voted for a coupist in his 70s to lead you in 2015 and beyond, and you think 9ja can change?

No wonder the British were able to colonize this place, give this place its name and identity, and still rule without end, because you folks are indeed animals.
..and you knew GEJ's party was the same devilish PDP and you knew GEJ was the most irresponsible and incompetent human to ever mount the seat of power, you knew GEJ was spineless and clueless even as he watched helplessly as vultures hijacked the leadership of Nigeria and were plundering our collective patrimony, you knew our economy was being driven to the abyss but still you campaigned rigorously and voted for the same incompetent man to continue leading you as your hero for a further 4 years all because your brain told you the best priority for Nigeria at the time was to punish a 1980s coupist?... In fact, the best words to describe your ailment hasn't been published in any dictionary. You don't deserve to be called human.
Politics › Re: Gov Fayose Slashes Security Vote By 50%,, Reduces Ministries From 24 To 14 by obailala(m): 12:53am On Jun 26, 2015
CHANGE is definitely in the air.
Politics › Re: Do You Regret Voting APC? by obailala(m): 12:16am On Jun 26, 2015
ERODEDEAST:
I heard them saying, I didn't vote for APC I voted for the Katsina Illiterate.
I would rather vote the katsina illiterate a hundred times over the illiterate PHd holder who was on a mission to bankrupt Nigeria.
Politics › Re: Do You Regret Voting APC? by obailala(m): 12:12am On Jun 26, 2015
Let me borrow a phrase which we constantly used in 2011, "I voted Buhari and not APC.".. and I absolutely have no regrets whatsoever. The CHANGE we voted for was for Buhari and not APC. Afterall the so called APC is made up of 90% ex-PDP so what are we not talking about?

Even from what we all know about GEJ's mismanagement of the nation and with the little revelations so far on the filth in his government, it still shocks me to my bones that there are still homosapiens who still think GEJ would have been a better option for Nigeria till 2019. Tufiakwa!
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 4:56pm On Jun 25, 2015
zendy:
There isn't any need for this long arguments about the pros and cons of the Igbo splitting from Nigeria. The basic thing you should know is that like any marriage, any party has the God given right to ask for a divorce, and walk away at any time. Even a marriage has legality because it is entered into by consenting people who sign to before an instrument recognised by law. Nigeria on the other hand has no legality or legitimacy because unconsenting people were forced into it against their will and by a white man. Thus, if it is the wish of the majority of any of the federating people of Nigeria such as Igbos to leave the union for whatever reason. You must respect their wish. And if they are willlfully stopped from exercising their right to leave, you must respect their right to take up arms to enforce their departure.
Well, I respect the wishes and opinions of everyone, but I would be concerned when the wishes of others affects my peace and freedom. As for me, I do not believe breaking away from Nigeria will solve our current problems. In the 60's, Yes! but in 2015, hell No!

I am not in support of a secession now and I hope my own wishes and the wishes of others like me would be respected.
Politics › Re: Twitter Reacts To Biafra Radio Hate Speech by obailala(m): 4:45pm On Jun 25, 2015
fr3do:
Not being able to look beyond your nose is insisting that you stay in an unsuccessful country, slave traders forced on your Great grand fathers.

I and the Hausa-fulani have almost entirely nothing in common, different fears, different goals, different interests and belief.
Oh Yes we have different languages, different values etc etc... but I have carefully examined the problems we face day-to-day and I do not believe isolating ourselves is one of the best solutions.

As long as your mind is focussed on isolating yourself first, you will never be able to see the real problems or the real solutions. Probably when you eventually isolate yourself and find out you still suffer the same problems and even more, then you will realise that isolation shouldn't have been one of the solutions. But then, it would be too late. Look beyond your nose brother, stop living in the past!
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 4:41pm On Jun 25, 2015
asha80:
igbophobia has not always being aboh superiority complex..just had to correct that.
You know how it is when you pour fuel into fire?... In similar manner, our superiority complex fuels and exacerbates Igbo-phobia more than you can ever imagine.
Politics › Re: PDP Members Shield Dogara During Fracas-video by obailala(m): 4:33pm On Jun 25, 2015
This is really embarrassing, how did we get such miscreants to rule over us?.... Do we really need a national assembly?... In fact, do we really need a democracy in Nigeria?... I don't remember any of such shameful scenes during our military days.

Anyway, I think it's high time the APC leadership leaves the NASS to elect their leaders through proper elections for peace to reign. Presently the APC is not the only party in the NASS. Even though they may be a majority, the difference isn't really too much and every single interference the APC leadership attempts in the NASS would be countered by self-seeking APC members and the large mass of PDP members.

APC leadership should just let sleeping dogs lie because there's really not much they can do in this case besides causing chaos..
Politics › Re: Twitter Reacts To Biafra Radio Hate Speech by obailala(m): 4:03pm On Jun 25, 2015
fr3do:
You are just being mentally lazy and afraid of change.

If men thought like you, there would still be slave markets.
On the contrary, you are simply living in dreamland and have exhibited an incapacity to look beyond your nose.
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 3:59pm On Jun 25, 2015
zendy:
I don't think you are looking at the bigger picture here. I'm well aware that in the event of the emergence of Biafra, Igbos will suffer and make incredible sacrifices. But this is all about the future not the past. I know my people. Igbos are a resilient people. They are known to make something out of nothing. Ordinarily, what should obtain is that Biafra would immidiately join "ECOWAS" and guarantee that any Biafran can travel or live anywhere in west-Africa including Nigeria without need for a Visa. That's what the 'ECOWAS' in front of the Nigerian passport is their to remind everybody. However, we have to be prepared for anything. In the event of Biafra,we may have difficulty converting stocks and property to cash,we may even lose certain immovable investments but that is the price of freedom. God knows many people have paid a much higher price to be free. South Sudan fought for over 20 years and lost millions of lives to get the freedom they enjoy today. What matters is the future. Nigeria is cess-pit of deciet and incompetence bordering on the absurd. It has never worked as a nation and never will, not even if you make his Holliness, the Pope president. We have way too different personal interests and no one really has a 'Nigerian interest'. We cannot continue with this "British invented" hopeless faliure of a nation. Biafra represents hope, a new dawn,return of sovereignty and autonomy and freedom. It represents the right of choice and the opportunity to make a fresh start and to bring Governance closer to home. We cannot give up the the opportunity to administer our selves just because the way will be frought with hardship,danger and uncertainty. The average Igbo man goes through all of that in strange lands all over the world every day. Biafra, must come and the 'disaster' created by Lugard 100 years ago called Nigeria must come to an inglorious end.
Sometimes I just wonder the kind of utopian dreamland some people live in that make them churn out these Wonderland fairy tales. You just said I should look at the bigger picture yet you have been basing your arguments on illusions and not reality. Can you convince me why I or Emeka or Chibuzor or Kelechi or any other hardworking Igbo son living and hustling happily outside Igboland should make such huge economic sacrifice at this very time all just to satisfy the greed of a few political elite?... Why exactly should I make this sacrifice?...

You just live in a fantasy world and assume all our problems would be solved when we change our name to Biafra. You tried to assure me that because Biafra would be a part of ECOWAS, then I can move around freely without a passport. Is it not in this same country that Lagos state deported destitute non-indigenes and then you think that cannot happen when we impose an international border?... Is it not within this same country that Akwa-Ibom, Anambra and Rivers States deported non-indigenes?.... Was Ghana not a part of ECOWAS when a democratic Nigeria deported millions of Ghanaians in the 'Ghana-Must-Go' saga?... Is Niger Republic not a member of ECOWAS, yet every now and then, we deport their destitute?

With the present Igbo-phobia prevalent in Nigeria (which is obviously fuelled by some of our unnecessary SUPERIORITY COMPLEX), do you think other Nigerian ethnic groups (including the Ijaws) are very happy with Igbos?... With the prevailing Igbo phobia, if you are still 100% sure that Nigeria would be very friendly and cordial with Igbos even after we forcefully break away to form Biafra, then you must be living in a fantasy world called 'Wonderland.'

I maintain and I will continue to maintain that the problem of Igbos is a lack of good leaders. There is absolutely no zone in Nigeria that is not as marginalised as the SE and we need to stop this paranoid attitude of always feeling Igbos are most marginalised. If only we could still have visionary and patriotic leaders like Dee Sam Mbakwe, SE Nigeria would have been much more developed than it is today even with the unitary central government we practice today. What we presently need to progress in the SE is true federalism and the regional autonomy. In the late 60's, Biafran secession was a good idea considering the pogrom, but seceding and forming a new country now in 2015 would be too detrimental to our existence at this point in time.
Politics › Re: Confederacy, True Federalism Or Resource Control? by obailala(m): 3:09pm On Jun 25, 2015
Which way forward?...
Politics › Re: Twitter Reacts To Biafra Radio Hate Speech by obailala(m): 1:31pm On Jun 25, 2015
khupid:
use your brain nah, why exactly would Nigeria refuse to establish ties with Biafra considering the fact that they seperated peacefully. That aside, Nigerians are currently living in countries which do not have any ties with Nigeria. I don't think the Nigerian government will be willing to severe ties with biafra over the sentiments of people like you.
Sentiments of people like me?... how do you mean?

Just like a prophet, you are so 100% sure Nigeria would be friendly with Biafra and this is the delusion we keep giving ourselves. Haven't you seen cases of friendly countries suddenly breaking ties?... Do you ever put that into consideration or you suddenly think the world is a perfect place?

I am from the SE but I am so not ready to flash my passport whenever I want to move around from my village to Lagos or Abuja or even Port-Harcourt (I know most secessionist erroneously assume the Niger-Deltans want to go with Biafra but that is another huge delusion).

Go and take a look at nations that divided, Congo, Sudan, Russia, Korea etc and study the outcome of their division instead of constantly painting this Utopian picture in your head. If there is any ethnic group that badly needs Nigeria to be one, it is the Igbos because of the wide geographic spread of our investments.

Regional autonomy is the best idea through which we can achieve everything we can possibly achieve in Biafra without having to balkanise the country; that is even what Ojukwu clamoured for in Aburi before things went sour and he declared Biafra. Regional autonomy Yes!.. but I am certainly not in support of changing the name or map of my country.
Politics › Re: Twitter Reacts To Biafra Radio Hate Speech by obailala(m): 12:35pm On Jun 25, 2015
khupid:
I don't see why most people are so against Biafra. If things are done well and Biafra seccedes peacefully, then bilateral ties can be established between Nigeria and Biafra. Biafrans will be allowed to own land in Nigeria and vice-versa. I don't see any reason for all the hate.
..And what if Nigeria refuses to establish Bilateral ties with Biafra after a breakup, who do you think would be the losers?.... I just wonder how people just wake up and reason like they are still in dreamland.

Do you know the sheer value of investments Igbos have outside Igboland?... This present call for Biafra by some misguided individuals has to be the dumbest irony of life. With the present geographic spread of investments and vast properties all over Nigeria, if there is any ethnic group that should be more concerned about Nigeria remaining one, common sense tells me it should be Igbos because we shall be the greatest losers if Nigeria is to split today. But obviously, this common sense seems like it's not common.

Anyway, I strongly believe the proponents of this disintegration are mainly youngsters who are still students feeding off their parents or some older folks who have not had it easy in life but are desperately in need of a way out. No comfortable Igbo man would be in support of this chaos.
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 12:07pm On Jun 25, 2015
Permit me to break you argument into 3 parts...
1. The northerners will never agree to true federalism
2. Igbos will sell all their properties and investments and return home
3. We shall make Igboland (Biafra) much more attractive to the world than Lagos

zendy:
The northerner will never agree to true federalism or regionalism. The Biafran war was fought because of this very reason. Gowon and Ojukwu signed an agreement in Aburi Ghana where both agreed that Nigeria must be run as a confederation. Gowon returned to Nigeria and realised that what he had just signed was not in tandem with norths overwhelming ambition to control Nigeria. That's why he abandoned the Aburi agreement and created States which forced Ojukwu to declare Biafra. The North will never allow regionalism to ever come back. If a motion for regionalism is moved at the National Assembly tomorrow, you can bet the northerners will gang up and vote it down with their numerical strenght.
Everyone knows the northerners would never support the idea of true federalism for obvious reasons. Everyone also understands the numerical capacity of the north. So what can we do about this?... Remember in the 2011 presidential elections, the northerners overwhelmingly supported Buhari while the entire southern Nigeria rallied behind GEJ. What was the outcome of that election?... GEJ gave Buhari a whooping 10million votes gap, the northern hegemony and numerical advantage was crippled. So how did southern Nigeria achieve that feat?... The answer is simple, UNITY!

Southern Nigeria united and overwhelmingly voted GEJ and the northern dominance was crushed. Fast forward to 2015 elections, it took just 60% of the southwest and 60% of the middle belt to support the northern candidate and the outcome was a historic defeat of the almighty PDP incumbency. In all these, all I am trying to say is that UNITY is the only key that can break the northern numerical advantage. A Warri proverb says, "na cooperation make rice full pot"

Unlike what we had in the 60's before the civil war, today the south-west supports true federalism, the south-south supports true federalism, a major chunk of the middle-belt supports true federalism and the south-east still wants true federalism. Presently, it is not the northern numerical advantage that stops us from achieving true federalism, rather it is the collective foolishness of the entire southern Nigeria to see the need for UNITY in order to achieve this great cause. I am particularly disgusted at the foolishness of some of my Igbo brothers who think the Yorubas are our enemies and who keep preaching hate against the SW. From history, the SW has always been our competitors and never our enemies. One wouldn't require much wisdom to know the difference.


zendy:
As for Igbos and their investment outside Igboland. I have read with constant amusement the way Yorubas say "leave Lagos and your investments and return to the east if you are serious about Biafra". In event of Biafra emerging, I believe that many Igbos will sell up and head home to build their nation. Lagos is just one of the many commercial hubs in the world. It is not the be all and end all of anything. The world is a much bigger place than Lagos. God knows what Lagos will become after Igbos leave it en mass.
Did you just say Igbos would sell all their properties first then head home?... Sell to who?... Where would the funds come from to buy Igbo properties?... I have an aunt who's been trying to sell off her house in Jos so she can relocate permanently to the SE. For the past 3 years she hasn't been able to get a reasonable buyer yet for a bungalow. But you think ALL Igbos can just automatically place all their businesses and houses and investments all over Nigeria for sale and then buyers would appear instantly with cash?... With over 70% of Igbos living and doing business outside Igboland, do you have the slightest idea of how much investments and properties Igbos have outside of Igboland?... Can the entire Nigerian budget even pay for the properties owned by Igbos outside the SE?... I am sorry to ask this but how old are you and what's your level of education?...

I'm sorry to say this but your current level of reasoning is sadly very common amongst most of the present proponents of Biafra; you guys have not spent a second to imagine the consequences but just keep reasoning like you are in dreamland.

zendy:
We shall make Biafra more attractive to the world than Lagos will ever be and I believe in the ingenuity of my people. Biafra shall emerge as a triumphant nation and we shall take much delight in proving our detractors wrong that we need Nigeria to survive

All Hail Biafra!!!!!!
Finally, you say we shall make Biafra more attractive than Lagos and I ask, "what stops us from making present day Igboland as attractive?"

Are you aware that if we still had reasonable and visionary leaders like Dee Sam Mbakwe leading us in the SE, the SE could have been miles ahead of Lagos by now?... Igbos have been begging successive central governments to build the 2nd Niger bridge and I ask, what stops the 5 Igbo states from coming together and building that bridge once and for all (even if it means placing a toll gate)?... Remember that even the GEJ who eventually wanted to build the bridge was going to put a toll gate to milk Igbos dry for the next 25 years and yet we were praising him. With the present crop of useless stomach politics leaders we have in the SE today, even if we achieve Biafra, what makes you think it would be any better than what we have today?...

Brother, the problem the SE in Nigeria today has is bad leadership and bad representatives and not marginalisation. A close look at Nigeria shows that not just the SE but all other regions are also marginalised by our useless leaders. If we cannot have good leaders today, we cannot still have good leaders even if we split into 100 countries.
Politics › Re: FG Investigates AI's Allegations Against Military by obailala(m): 10:37am On Jun 25, 2015
natas22:
I think there are two ways to a coin amnesty international should also do the same to boko haram for slaughtering innocent Nigerians. Nonsense.
www.
Sometimes I wonder how some people reason. How can you compare the atrocities of BH to the atrocities of the military that is sent out to protect Nigerians?... Who doesn't know that BH are terrorist?... Do you need Amnesty international to tell you BH are terrorists before you know? angry
Politics › Re: FG Investigates AI's Allegations Against Military by obailala(m): 10:26am On Jun 25, 2015
Omooba77:
Terrorists are strengthened by all these nonsense.How will amnesty classify killings by boko haram and co.
Things like this will surely demoralise the Army but that is not to say the military shouldn't be professional.

Just take a moment, sit back and imagine this...

"Your younger brother comes into town to visit you from school, while he was trying to locate your house, he is apprehended by soldiers (for loitering), he is interrogated violently to release information he knows about terrorists (since they believe he's a BH spy), they torture him continuously and then he dies. Then again, your uncle who went to the soldiers torture chambers to beg for the release of his innocent nephew was also locked up, tortured to confess his involvement, and eventually, a bullet is put in his head. Both your close relatives are thrown into a shallow grave and that is the end."

After imagining the fictional picture I just painted above, if you are human, then you will understand the reason why our armed forces need to be professional. We should learn to show some empathy and stop being absolutely disconnected or nonchalant to the plight of others. Our armed forces in Nigeria are known to be extremely brutal and they have a history of killing more innocent victims than criminals whenever they are sent to maintain peace in any community; Odi, Odioma and Zaki Biam are just little examples. I wouldn't even want to delve into the excesses of our policemen who kill people for N20.

If investigations are concluded, any military personnel involved in the murder of innocent victims should face the music.
Politics › Re: President Buhari And The "Promise" Of Making $1 Equal To N1 by obailala(m): 9:30pm On Jun 24, 2015
I have totally stopped arguing or trying to clarify this issue with Jonathanians... Everyone has common sense, but putting it to use is optional. They are free to believe or assume whatever they want to believe if that is what makes them happy.

The most important thing is that their hero, the incompetent president has been booted out of the seat of power and back to his village. To God be the Glory!
Politics › Re: Caption These Photos Of Okorocha And Mimiko In A Show Of Friendship by obailala(m): 6:10pm On Jun 24, 2015
Kimeto:
Money
'Big men' don't laugh hysterically when they talk of money. grin
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 6:03pm On Jun 24, 2015
1bunne4lif:
Mind you, the struggle has been on before the emergence of the clueless one as president
But the new Biafran struggle obviously gained massive prominence and popularity since GEJ conceded defeat.

A lot of GEJ supporters of south-eastern origin suddenly felt dejected, betrayed and felt like they needed freedom from the captivity of Nigeria; all these because the candidate they supported lost a single election. Had GEJ won the election, we wouldn't have heard of all these.

I still maintain that a person who is heartbroken (from the election shock) is in no emotional state to make a sound decision. All I see from the present crop of Biafran proponents are just a bunch of emotionally vulnerable people being manipulated psychologically by a violence inciting xenophobic lunatic called Nnamdi Kanu. Just imagine youngsters calling for WAR, WAR and WAR in a time of peace like they even know what war entails. The current situation we find ourselves cannot in anyway be compared to the crisis experienced in the late 60's before the civil war. In the 60's, there was an ethnic cleansing of Igbos in other parts of Nigeria and innocent people were dragged into the streets and slaughtered in cold blood. That was the reason we went to war in the 60's so the question I ask is, why are we going to war now?

Instead of applying some wisdom in seeking out a peaceful resolution, the proponents of the struggle keep preaching hate, hate, hate, violence,violence and violence against every other ethnic group. The most foolish part of this approach being that Igbos more than every other tribe have massive investments within the territories of their 'so called' enemies. Just imagine Igbos destroying Yoruba or Hausa properties in the south-east just like the albino lunatic admonishes?... Who will be the greatest losers if all other Nigerian ethnic groups decide to return the favour?

As for me, I support true federalism which I am sure will favour not just the Igbos, but every other ethnic nationality in Nigeria. I absolutely do not support the ill thought idea of secession in 2015. For true federalism to be achieved, the entire southern Nigeria has to be united and not divided. The foolish hate messages the albino lunatics keeps spewing against Yorubas on radio Biafra is the surest way not to achieve true federalism.

To whom brain is given, common sense is expected!
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 4:21pm On Jun 24, 2015
1bunne4lif:
Freedom from this zoo called Nigeria. If you're not comfortable with it don't quote me ok, just back off
ok

All these ones because the incompetent Ijaw man lost election? cheesy cheesy cheesy grin grin

I see someone jumping inside a lagoon very soon.
Politics › Re: Musings On The State Of Biafra - By Joe Onwukeme by obailala(m): 4:08pm On Jun 24, 2015
1bunne4lif:
You think of investment, i think of freedom. FREEDOM I SHALL HAVE; IN BIAFRA I TRUST
What freedom are you talking about?

What is your definition of freedom?

Can you point out to me 1 or 2 examples of the captivity in which you need freedom from?
Politics › Re: Caption These Photos Of Okorocha And Mimiko In A Show Of Friendship by obailala(m): 4:02pm On Jun 24, 2015
kromoto:
They may be talking about babes! cool

Mimiko- that babe nearly kill me yesterday!


Okorocha- she do you too? Bad guy!
That's very likely... What else do 'big men' talk about that makes them so excited?

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