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Politics / Re: Ddc Machines Stolen At Lagos Airport by Ojukwursg(m): 6:17pm On Dec 10, 2010 |
1025: True, and well articulated. I am aware of all that u have stated. But what I don't understand is how despondency will solve the problem (especially since they are brazen as you noted.) You see, what we have here are people venting their anger and frustration at the system and scheme of things. Sir, no serious minded politician will pay head to some of the rants on these board. Nigerians have talked for long, and expressed their opinions on so many things online, however not much has been achieved. I am not saying that pple shld stop expressing their desire for change. I personally would love a lot to change in my dearly beloved country - Nigeria, but I would not give in to despondency. Despondency is contagious, it is like a disease spreading from one mind to the other via spoken (written) words. We must have optimism, and hope, and encourage ourselves. We shld desist from spreading fear, and panic. Nigeria will be better! |
Politics / Re: Ddc Machines Stolen At Lagos Airport by Ojukwursg(m): 9:35am On Dec 10, 2010 |
dialiyke: You are welcome dialyke, I dont understand why pple go so hard on themselves here whenever something 'bad' happens. No country is perfect. Criticism help people (government) to get better, but I dont support resigning to fate. We could proper solutions while criticizing. Agreed some DCC machines were stolen. Is that the final straw on credible election? No way? What is the way forward? This is the sort of discourse I expect from intelligentsia, not the 'market women' rambles of doom and gloom that has become the unfortunate trademark of many here. Cheers. |
Politics / Re: Ddc Machines Stolen At Lagos Airport by Ojukwursg(m): 2:37pm On Dec 09, 2010 |
It is one thing to steal a data capture machine, it another thing to use it to rig election. Data captured by the DDC data capture machine has to be stored in a database (possibly centralized). Secondly voter's will need to be verified before the actual voting. And in case of dispute, the finger print (or other biometrics) can always be matched against captured data. My point is that stealing DCC machine may have little impact or no impact on the elections proper if voters defend the votes. |
Music/Radio / Re: Modenine Accuses Nairaland Of Destructive Criticisms by Ojukwursg(m): 11:24am On Oct 15, 2010 |
Hamid O: Those who the cap fits, should gracefully wear it. It was not a generalization, that is why I mentioned the perpetrators and their backside kissers. There are good people here (positive minded people, decent guys, great Nigerians). However, these kind of people are being crowded out by what someone above me called "low-lives". But like I said, those who dwell in pessimism are mostly likely to be engulfed by pessimism and sadness. And those who raise their necks, and shoulders above the fray, will be lifted up at least by their own tongue. * As a man thinks (in his heart), so he is * Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks. * We are transformed by the renewing of our minds * We are the architect of our own destiny. Those who can related with the above should give it a try, and those who continue to blame everyone, and everything (except themselves) for their woes, should keep it up. Those who will feel fulfilled by attacking or calling me names, should continue. It changes, affects, NOTHING! |
Music/Radio / Re: Modenine Accuses Nairaland Of Destructive Criticisms by Ojukwursg(m): 9:05am On Oct 15, 2010 |
Destructive criticisms? That is an understatement! Nairaland is land of pessimists, losers, hopeless people, and people with incredible amount of low self esteem about themselves and their country? You see these characteristic ooze from several of the moderators, urged on by their mindless praise singers. People actually get star status here on the basis of hopelessly they emit. Imagine! If you are not mentally strong, stay away from several sections of Nairaland. You just might be infected with hopelessness. Cheers. PS: Nigeria is our only country, our positives thoughts (and words) will make it better, and hopeless assessment mostly resides with the assessor(s). Cheers. |
Politics / Re: Happy 50th Independence To All Nigerians - Is It Worth It? by Ojukwursg(m): 10:26am On Oct 01, 2010 |
Congrats to 9ja @ 50. I am so proud of my hardworking countrymen and women. Go Naija! |
Sports / Re: Nsofor Nominated For Caf African Player Of The Year Award by Ojukwursg(m): 5:05pm On Sep 27, 2010 |
GNBohr: Very depressing comment. Try this for effect. If Nsofor, a six-coach reject is on that list, then CAF has is seeing something they did not. Nsofor could not meet standard of Inter Milan as set by four successive coaches including Roberto Mancini, Jose Mourinho, Rafael Benitez. He was always playing on loan at clubs that did not think twice to send him back to Inter at the end of the loan spell. He could not pin a shirt at his last loan spell in Malaga, but now even though he is at another loan spell in Westham, he has become a force to reckon with. The English premier league suits his game style. Adebayor the arrow head of the Togolese attack, who now has to fight for shirt in the star studded Man City is also on the list, so also is Boughera is there. Well, it only goes to confirm that Africa players have upped their game. Very promising indeed. This time around it is not going to be another straight fight between Drogba and Eto'o, as other players will fight them all the way for it. This is a pointer that football is rising in Africa and already Nigerian players are starting to come back to reckoning. How about that sir, 'your words' with a little positives. The glass, sir, is half - full. |
Politics / Re: Nigerian Leaders Most Corrupt In The World -jega by Ojukwursg(m): 3:32pm On Sep 27, 2010 |
eewule: Unfortunately pessimists are not interested in that, they are just okay with the fact the we (Nigerian) are the most corrupt. Many people do not bother to verify facts here. And that my friend is a sad commentary of many Nigerian within and outside this forum. This attitude of they are bad, we are worse needs to be changed. Nigeria is not the most corrupt. Nuff said! |
Politics / Re: Nigerian Leaders Most Corrupt In The World -jega by Ojukwursg(m): 2:00pm On Sep 24, 2010 |
Our consistent or persistent ranking on the global corruption index testifies to this Whatever he meant by that. In reality, Nigeria has long moved away from the most corrupt, and making gradual progress. Anyone who take seriously to the CPI (Corruption Perception Index) should also note the following criticism of it: Criticism http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?s=corruption+index&gwp=13 In other word, corruption is as big as we (Nigerians) make it look. Or put in another way, the world will see us as we see our self. If we see ourselves (leaders, followers, institutions, etc) as a thief (or corrupt), as expect the world to see you as such. My candid advise is that issues of corruption should be treated on case by case basis, not on a blanket basis. If Mr ABCD embezzles money, deal with my ABCD (don't castigate his tribe, colleagues, or associate), and put his crime in perspective (qualitative and quantitative). Short of violent revolutions as many are proposing, only when we begin to see, and talk changes, can changes really take place. "We are transformed by the renewing of our mind" |
Politics / Re: Things About Nigeria That Make You Cringe! by Ojukwursg(m): 9:45am On Sep 23, 2010 |
1. Pessimists who hold forte in Nairaland. 2. Hopeless people who believe nothing good will come out of Nigerian 3. Clowns who join in the Nigeria bashing bandwagon 4. Nigerians who paint the fellow Nigerians bads (without justification or evidence), and only to turn around and say the world paints them bad 5. Nigerians who rejoice in ill fate of fellow NIgerians 6. Nigerians who will not help a fellow Nigerian simply because he is a 'Nigerian' 7. Nigerians who accuse 'all' member or our youth team as over-age (without evidence) The above and many more about Nigerians make me cringe. Nigeria will outlive them, a little positives from us in what is required. |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 7:31pm On Sep 15, 2010 |
zenus: Did you? |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 7:04pm On Sep 15, 2010 |
Sagamite: Now you are beginning to make sense. It is very true I am not in your league for obvious reason. How can I join league with people of your ilk? |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 5:47pm On Sep 15, 2010 |
Sagamite: This megalomaniac lowlife actually expect me to go through the craps and pieces of junks he had wasted his entire life posting in nairaland, lol. So you think I am as jobless as you? Wonders they say know no bounds. |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 5:07pm On Sep 15, 2010 |
Sagamite: What is the difference between slowpoke, dimwit, retard, cretin, daft, fool? If repeatedly calling different people with opposing view same (or variant of same) word is acme of intellectual acumen. Then intellect must certainly have taken a serious nose dive. I would want no part of it. My point is that you are a pretender. Get a little education Sir Sagamite! Cyber thuggery is fast getting out fashion! |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 12:00am On Sep 15, 2010 |
Sagamite: Who insulted you? I responded to a post (not yours) and made a general comment about people laughing a pictures. Were you the only one laughing at the girls? Why do you think I'll pick on you? Just who the heck are you? You are just another cyber character as far as I am concerned. You obviously thought the cap fits you, you wore it, and then decided to insult me. Now you turn around to claim I insulted you. My friend, go and get a life. You are too full of yourself. Empty barrels make the most noise! Nonsense! |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 11:40pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
Sagamite: I took the bait hoping for a challenging discourse. However since we started, I noticed that your repertoire of vocabulary is laced with different versions of the word 'slowpoke'. It is either it's a new word to you, or your have very limited knowledge/grasp of the language, or a combination of both. Now that is a serious shame. Whichever way, bantering with someone who only know the word (or variants of the word) [b]slowpoke [/b]is a serious disincentive. Since I would not want to kill an ant with a sledge hammer, I would allow you to continue to hopelessly wallow in your 'superior intelligent' stupor. Good day/nght! |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 11:18pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
My very 'intelligent' friend doesn't even know when someone is laughing at his 'intelligent' display. Won-der-ful! |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 10:56pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
Sagamite: I have seen (highlighted) all the evidences of your superior intelligence, and logic. To say forumers even gives you a pat on the back for this level performance say so much about the kind of people that surround you. I checked your profile, and I saw the title 'moderators' (sic) and I now I begin to wonder how low this forum has sunk. Why this sort of 'superior intelligence' loose cannons are running all over the place with such exalted privilege. I now know why. Some of these kind of people have made Nairaland their nation, and are like sit-tight governors/political office holders (the same people they antagonise daily.) Take away this privilege and they may soon find out that they have no other life. So they hold on tight to what they have, and see dissenting views as a threat. I come not friend to steal your positions! By the way, those without national pride are often wrapped in national disgrace.The last time I checked, that company is dwindling. A few hopeless people would soon find themselves isolated. Now my friend of very superior intelligence, go and play with or bully your mates (or get your brain recharged as you yearn). I don't mostly tango with glorified cyber thugs. |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 10:08pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
honeric01: Look at it this way: How can someone use Honeric01 as a log in a name. I think he must be a scammer. That is what you just said. Why can't we find out the 'facts' or shut our traps instead of assuming. |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 9:56pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
Sagamite: Aside from endemic hopelessness, slowpokes and ignoramus have a few other characteristics in common. They are often quick to open their mouths and blab about what they know little or nothing of. They are quick judge people on the basis of little information, and draw para-logical conclusions (which often includes writing off the whole). They tend to believe that they are very intelligent and are always right. They are alas often stuck with observations and conclusions reached several decades ago (learning is often a problem). Those who don't agree with their myopia are openly intimidated, bullied to submission or assaulted.To them everyone is bad (perhaps because of their own perfidious nature). They are often hopeless drifters, and never see any good in others. They are quick to associate/compare other people with their little minded, less illustrious mentors and fellow voyagers (e.g Alao Akala, Adedidu, Chris Uba, ibori) You will never see people in this group praise hardworking people like (Fashola, Osaze, Siasia). They are often times failures in real live, hence their quickness to undermine successful people, with their powerful gift of PHD (Pull Him Down). These are the kind of people my mother (of blessed memory) warned me not to associate with. |
Sports / Re: Nigeria Vs Chile: 5 - 0 (FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup) by Ojukwursg(m): 8:23pm On Sep 14, 2010 |
princekevo: Thanks man, posts like this give hope. When we sell our compatriots and nation cheaply (like some clowns that are laughing at the pictures of the brave ladies), we invariably sell ourselves cheaply. We better wake up from such myopia and look at the bigger picture. Nigeria is not sick, nor are we a nation of cheats. A few hopeless people who want to infect others with their hopelessness are often times the ambassadors of this fallacy of hasty generalisation. |
Poems For Review / Re: Poetry Of Comrade Chidi Anthony Opara by Ojukwursg(m): 8:00pm On Feb 02, 2009 |
These are great poems. Thanks for sharing. |
Poems For Review / Beautiful Guilt (a Poem) by Ojukwursg(m): 7:51pm On Feb 02, 2009 |
Beautiful Guilt We locked eyes again The umpteenth time She smiled. A warm, inviting smile Directly at my heart, My mind, my soul The smile, with telepathic notes Saying much more Than words could convey The smile, a magnetizing one. Drawing me nearer, Closer, to her Like one in a trance. “Such radiant smile. A message of hope?” I queried. “Ah!” She blushed “My smile is me. It sayest nothing.” She smiled. A guilty smile, A beautiful guilt. |
Literature / Re: Make A Sentence With 3 "Because" by Ojukwursg(m): 3:57am On Jun 25, 2008 |
I don't like using 'because', because, 'because' is normally used for |
Romance / Re: Nigerian Guys Cannot French Kiss! by Ojukwursg(m): 2:36am On Jun 25, 2008 |
Much ado about kissing. Anyway, since we (9ja) men can 9ja kiss. Why should we French kiss? |
Literature / Re: Write Your Own Very Own "drabble". by Ojukwursg(m): 8:07pm On Jun 18, 2008 |
Guys, gals, people. Lets not lose the essence of this thread. I'm enjoying it. Here is another one from me. Slither My eyes flicked open and I became vaguely aware of a slithering movement on the floor, before the chair I left not long ago for the more comfortable bed. I have been watching ‘Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire’ while fending off sleep. We locked eyes, man and reptile. The little green snake sensing it has been spotted, halted. My brain did a quick fight or flight check. Without taking my eyes off the cunning little creature, I drew back and reached for my insecticide spray. A burst of the cool chemical got the snake out of it trance. It writhed in pain and panic. It tried hiding behind the chair and my shoes. I was hot on its tail, unleashing more burst of my chemical weapon. Gradually it yielded. I restrained it by placing a foot of the chair on its still writhing tail. I went to fetch the undertakers. This is no figment of Harry Potter’s movie, this was real. |
Literature / Re: A Good Writer Should Help Me Write This by Ojukwursg(m): 6:26pm On Jun 18, 2008 |
Sisikill: By all means Sisikill pls do speak for me. I didn't touch the slowpoke stuff because I couldn't have done that with imagining someone I know. Couldn't bring myself to do it. @ Nikinash, good work once again. I salute your courage. |
Literature / Re: Pharaoh’s Soldiers (poem) by Ojukwursg(m): 10:20am On Jun 17, 2008 |
Thanks 4Her. Thats very much appreciated. Funny I didn't even realise I was using big words. Thanks again. |
Literature / Re: A Good Writer Should Help Me Write This by Ojukwursg(m): 9:22pm On Jun 16, 2008 |
Good work Nikinash, And thanks wildbubble for the kind words. |
Literature / Pharaoh’s Soldiers (poem) by Ojukwursg(m): 6:57pm On Jun 16, 2008 |
Pharaoh’s Soldiers From underground bunker emerged them gritty pawns, ravenous females they are, with nails-fitted clubs sprouting from their heads. Marshaled by stern scouts; skirting here, there. Screaming inaudible instructions, soldiers with sharp pincers tipped with chemicals, (enough to make Saddam go green, and Bush red) led them on. In centuries they marched, six legged beasts, swiftly unto conquest. Clawing, gnawing, tearing, unleashing their deadly arsenals. I winced in my sleep, and jumped off my bed. Intensely, I fought to shake-off scores, gallant they are, who clung on, creating more bumps. Pains shot up my spine, sleep escaped my eyes. I looked down in awe, numerous, honey-colored mass, on white parade ground, that was my bed, in frenzy, and unending jubilation. Monomorium pharaonis - Pharaoh’s Ants - have claimed another victory. Please let me know what you think of the poem. Critique appreciated. |
Literature / Re: What Would You Call This Poem?2 by Ojukwursg(m): 3:11pm On Jun 16, 2008 |
I choose the title GONE based on the clues given by the writer - departure - gone - cry not - still much around It also sounds like the person is 'bodily' gone but maybe spiritually around. The mourning also point to this. Another analogy is Fela 'Kuti Fela is GONE, but he is still here. We hear him when we listen. |
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