Ono's Posts
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honor2011: And what about this Mr bornfanatics: If a man or woman living among you in one of the towns the LORD gives you is found doing evil in the eyes of the LORD your God in violation of his covenant, and contrary to my command has worshiped other gods, bowing down to them or to the sun or the moon or the stars of the sky… Take the man or woman who has done this evil deed to your city gate and stone that person to death. – Deut 17:2-7You need some education. In no part of those verses quoted was anything ''Christian'' mentioned. Those commandments were meant strictly for the Israelites - The children of Jacob (Israel indeed is his name). So, all that you quoted is hogwash. Try again. |
abes: I don't why some you religious bigots are quick to bring some quotes from the quran just to spread your hate towards islam. Do you know there are tonnes of quotes that supports killing of non-believers in the bible?Can you please fashion this forum with those Bible quotes? |
solomon111: The comments on that guardian page are hilarious.Indeed. They really have suffered. |
http://www.newsinnigeria.org/2013/08/cameroons-president-orders-pentecostal-churches-closed.html Cameroon’s President Paul Biya has ordered the closure of nearly 100 Christian churches in key cities, citing criminal practices organized by Pentecostal pastors that threaten the security of the West African nation. But Pentecostal pastors said the move is evidence of Biya’s insecurity about the churches’ criticism of the government. Biya is using the military to permanently shut down all Pentecostal church denominations in the nation’s capital, Yaounde, and the North West Regional capital, Bamenda, which have the largest Christian populations in Cameroon. More than 50 churches have now been closed, with the government targeting nearly 100 in eight other regions. “We will get rid of all the so-called Christian Pentecostal pastors who misuse the name of Jesus Christ to fake miracles and kill citizens in their churches. They have outstretched their liberty,” Mbu Anthony Lang, a government official in Bamenda, told our source Wednesday. Nearly 500 Pentecostal churches operate in Cameroon, but fewer than 50 are legal, he added. On Sunday, a 9-year-old Christian girl collapsed and died during a prayer session in Winners’ Chapel, a Pentecostal church in Bamenda. The girl’s mother, Mih Theresa, told our source @ newsinnigeria Wednesday that the pastor intended to cast out the numerous demons that were in control of her daughter’s life. “I want the government to stop these pastors who use mysterious powers to pull Christians and kill then for more powers. All my children have ran away from the Catholic Church in search for miracles, signs and wonders,” she told our source while holding back tears. Another Christian, Mveng Thomas, said his marriage ended abruptly when a Pentecostal pastor ordered his wife to dissolve their union. He said the pastor described him as “an unrepentant devil.” Pastors marched against the government’s decision Wednesday in Bamenda and Douala. Pastors said the Biya government sees the mass proliferation of churches as a threat. Boniface Tum, a bishop of the Christian Church of God in Yaounde, said that Biya, who has been president since 1982, is becoming insecure about the freedom of speech within these churches. “Authorizing only the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist, Muslim, and a few other churches, is a strict violation of the right to religion,” Tum added. Targeted Pentecostal Christians in Bamenda are transforming their private homes into churches. North West Regional governor Adolphe Lele L’Afrique said Wednesday that police had discovered the abduction of 30 children under age 18 by a pastor in Bamenda. The pastor said he wanted to remove the children from a bad society, Lele added. Government officials also say that some pastors convince congregants that they do not need professional medical treatment for their ailments. “How can a pastor say the sick needs no medical doctor? We need sanity in our Christian lives,” Nyang Blaise, a youth leader for Biya’s ruling party, CPDM, told our source One woman said her mother was refusing cancer treatments because of her pastor. “My mother’s condition is worsening after doctors confirmed she had cancer. She is dying silently, and yet we cannot persuade her to see a doctor for proper treatment, against her pastor’s wish,” Deborah Tanyi said. |
@frosble, Once again, I'm compelled to ask for your e-mail address. Well done. |
ooshinibos: that gonna be a tough one , this article was written about 4 years ago ...at the time i just extracted the one that relates to race actually , the rest might not be applicable because it deals other stuff like sexism and evolution stuff which i was not interested inI am very happy about this. Obviously, education is the key. And the more we get many people to be enlightened in this area, the better the world will be for all to live in. |
@ ooshinibos How about you post your daughter's entire piece as a .pdf for me to download? Nice write up in there - a little education, here and there, maybe we can help wipe off the scourge of racism all over the world. |
Why can't people read an article before making comments? This was how some people blew the whole Yerima cum Child marriage thing out of proportion. We still have a long way to go if we continue like this. And it looks like some people read and can't comprehend. |
phillippiano: Ehya.... May be na fear dey catch her o.That's a silly excuse. It should in fact be the reason she should BE able to read out the content of her credentials. |
Well done Horus. Perhaps GEJ is doing something afterall. But the men at the grassroot (the vast majority of the people of the land) need to feed well to understand all these space stuff. |
toshmann: and how many black people do you think will be given an opportunity to showcase their creativity in america. haven't you seen the number of blacks from the hood who were given the opportunity to show their talent in sports, music, film industry etc and they excelled. you think that is the only place where blacks are talented in? No sister/girlfriend/future-wife . . .it is the place where they were given the chance to grow.Hmnn.. Tosh, long time. So true - all you said man. |
^^^ Maybe the guy needs help -I mean that one that calls himself Gamesmart. SMH ![]() |
Can we at least be civil enough not to hurl insults at others because of their views? You will not like it if you're called something offensive - except you were brought up in your family to like such and you're used to it. |
bulletproofmonk: Because Anini was renowned for spraying some of his looted stash for market women makes him a legend too,abi? SOme of us are equally as guilty as the leaders we have.Now, think about this for once. Ibori bought that Wilbros outfit (true, with state funds). He employed foreigners to help train local people and in the end professional craftsmen. IF that deal had worked out as I think it should, today, we would have thousands of people (most likely Deltans) working at Ascot as technicians of different shades. Now, lets do some comparisons. We all know that many governors (including Amaechi of Rivers and several others), the Jonathans, Anenih, Tinubu, Buhari, OBJ, Atiku etc) are all in this ''Nigeria ship'' for what they can get from it, basically - they don't really care much about you and me. And many of them even have ventures and businesses overseas providing job opportunities for non Nigerians and others. Ok. So, we have ''thieves at the top'' - and there's little someone who cannot afford 3 meals a day can do about that. So, we have in one of them, an Ibori, who decided to spend ''part'' of his loot creating job opportunities for brothers and sisters back home in naija. And all we can do is to do all in our power to rubbish that and fold up the business. And so, many people are out of jobs today. The Oceanic bank story is the same (this one, I don't have much info). But, you see, that bank provided several job opportunities to many graduates. I heard at some point, it was the best paying bank in the country. So, we did all we can to kill that and make many jobless. My point is this: True, whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. And we should not say because we have thieves ruling us, we too should follow the thieving bandwagon and do some kind of ''good'' that's transient. But look at Ibori. Wonder why he's got someone like me on his side? Well, I have seen things with my eyes to make me overlook his bad side -forgive him, and look on his bright sides to assess him. |
akpomeme: Shut up. We all are deltans and have lived in the state forever. Preach that to the dogs.Hehe. I know nairaland is filled with all manner of deranged folks these days. Long gone are the days when you engage sane people in proper discussions. We can only hope Seun rid this forum of people like you who have nothing but insults to hurl at others. |
At times like these when greed is the order of the day, the norm with almost ''all'' politicians since we gained ''independence'' from military rulers in 1999, poor Nigerians that you see on the street barely knows what message you're trying to pass across when you ''preach'' about corruption. Let me explain. The ''average'' Nigerian have been so ''impoverished'' that the availability of essential infrastructure to help him cope with everyday living is seen as a ''blessing'' - not a right, or something they should hold their leaders accountable to. So, when a government focus attention on infrastructural and human capacity development like James Ibori did in his own little way, he's hailed as a demi-god. What I'm saying is that you need to understand the angle these people are coming from. Perhaps in the future when Nigerians (I am NOT referring to those living in the US, UK and elsewhere, who are the more exposed and experienced ones and who can see things better than the average naija man at home) know better, then, they can better appreciate what needs be done. Ibori's government focused on two major sectors of the state development during his time as governor: Education and Infrastructure. These were the areas that had the greatest impact at grassroot levels across the state. I will leave out civil service, remunerations (that was the best in the country under his watch), health and another big one: Sports development (will be nice to group this with infrastructure). He had a goal and focus and he achieved it - despite all the setbacks. For those of us who were in the state at the time, we saw with our own eyes how government worked in Delta state. It isn't all about the monies spent on any project. It is the heart this man had to help alleviate the sufferings of the poor masses in Delta state. This is because, if you look at things in proper perspective, many of the governors in the country aren't really accountable to those who vote them in. I mean, how would you go about ''bringing your government to book'' when you can barely afford 3 meals a day? - the lot of many Nigerians. So, when they have one who's willing to work for the good of the masses, would you blame them for embracing him? The delta areas require more funds for capital projects to be properly executed than most parts of the country because of their terrain. So, the amount you spend putting up a kilometer of road in other parts of the country could be 3 or 4 times that value in the delta. Maybe this was what informed his foray into ''resource control terrain''. And so, Bomadi bridge - that bridge that linked the Ijaw areas of the state (and indeed, even Ijaws in nearby Bayelsa state) to the upland was so dear to all the Ijaws in the country that even when Ibori is dead and long gone, that bridge will make them immortalize him. As a matter of fact, Ibori was named the deputy Governor-general of the entire Ijaw nation because of this project. If you follow what you read in the pages of newspapers as your gospel truth, you will be misled. Do a thorough investigation. Weigh issues in a balanced and logical manner. Try and be reasonable, and you will be a better person for that. |
You all will do well not to believe all that you read on the pages of local newspapers. Sometimes, it's better you experience things first hand and weigh that experience in the light of what you read on those ''paid'' newspaper pages. I am a living witness to what James Ibori did to Delta State when he was governor. Lets thank God for little mercies. The man remains the best governor Delta state has produced since the creation of that state. He sure has his failings as a man, and there are things many of you guys who comment here don't understand. But as some have stated already, it's those in Delta state who can ''properly'' comment about the person who governed them. The things we do today speak volumes in the future about us. Ibori had his chance. He made good use of it and he will be celebrated. |
They're so used to free money, the only thing they think of in there is to legalise the unthinkable. Many of them are old and senile - one was even crying like a baby today. They can't see beyond their nose, selfish, bigoted and useless set of citizens. |
http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2013/07/daily-chart-12?fsrc=scn/fb/wl/dc/rewardingwork All of those monies....and the best they (some of them, actually) could come up with is to covertly legalise child-abuse and marriage in the hallowed chambers. A Nigerian legislator receives an annual salary of about $189,000, equivalent of N30 million, which is 116 times the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) per person, says the publication which was posted on the magazine’s website on Friday. The figures put salaries collected by Nigerian senators and members of the House of Representatives way ahead of those received by fellow parliamentarians in the 29 countries whose data was analysed by the Economist.... While the salary of a Nigerian lawmaker is 116 times the country’s GDP per person, that of a British member of parliament is just 2.7 times. ...only Australian lawmakers, with $201,200 annual salary, receive higher amounts compared to Nigerian legislators, but their salaries are only 3 times their country’s GDP per person.
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Going by the numbers of those in favour of keeping clause (4b) on the floor of the senate, our society is in danger of these child abusers. We need to come up with a way to whisk them out of the senate and never allow their type to sit anywhere near the place. Yerima's fate we all will see in the not too distant future. |
@Naptu, So, Zamfara is among the states. Now, do you get my drift? Pedophilic Yerima is hell bent on marrying kids in his state. Now is the time to get the man behind bars....and the keys to his dungeon thrown into the Atlantic ocean. |
naptu2: The 1979 constitution did not contain provisions for renunciation of citizenship. During constitutional review debates in 1979 Aminu Kano (the leader of the PRP) felt that the age of 18 years used in subsection 4a was an arbitrary western concept of maturity. The legislators in 1979 at the time agreed with the PRP argument and subsection 4b was included.1. Can we have the list of the other 12 states where the Child Rights Act is not domesticated? 2. Is Zamfara state among these 12 states? 3. It would appear to the discerning minds that the sought amendment could impact negatively on child-marriage adventures of pedophilic senators (e.g. Yerima) back home, hence their push for clause 4b not to be removed from the constitution. 4. These senators hide under the guise of ''citizenship renounciation'' to help them perpetrate their evil pedophilic acts. 5. Every wise meaning Nigerian should push for the deletion of clauses in the Nigerian Constitution that expose children to dangers from these beasts called lawmakers, to save our society from further harm. The Child Right Act MUST be made to come into full force in all the states of the Federation, so that the likes of Yerima and his ilks will be made to spend the rest of their miserable life behind bars. |
Jakumo: A Panel of Enquiry must be established to determine how the man was able to exchange just a few grains of corn for zexual favors from the unsuspecting chicken, and also to find out if the man then subsequently phucked the chicken to death, OR, if the chicken was in fact deliberately murdered by renegade police officers, who all along may have harbored a hidden agenda to cook chicken stew behind the police station later that night, after all the accused and awaiting trial persons languishing behind the counter might have gone to sleep.Lol! |
micklplus: ''In this particular instance, it is certainly perplexing for the Senator to insist so categorically that even a married ‘intellectually immature’ girl must be permitted to renounce her citizenship, irrespective of her mental capacity. The foundation for such a general and sweeping statement within the Shari’a is difficult to locate'' |
babylolaroy: maybe am confused abt d whole thng. and thanx aftarall yu rnt insultin me lyk miss bgirl did. to me islam is a culture. dats my belief nd dats wat i use to do my thngs. wat i jus dnt like is insult...if yerima has done a wrong thng, no amount of insult on ds page will tell him. and i know we cant change whateva plan he has on ds page so y not jus face changeable Nigeria pressing issuesThere's no need to be confused about this thing, and sorry, Islam IS A RELIGION not a culture. I am conversant with the Yoruba culture, and I know marrying out children isn't one of them. Just open your mind and eyes and see the evil in this thing and all will be well. You're an educated lady. You should be able to look at issues objectively and profer reasonable solutions. And please, I know people like abbreviating words to shorten the time spent typing them out, don't make a habit of it. That's laziness and when it becomes a habit, can be bad for you. Express yourself in clear words readable by all. |
babylolaroy: not lyk dat..am only sayin all of ds because am a muslim. yu know culture differs. in my own islam, its allowed buh dia must be no sex until d gal is old enuf to say yes or no to d man@lolaroy, But at 6 years old, the poor child is old enough to know ''it's time to marry ba?'' And how on earth did you manage to weave culture and religion (Islam) together now? Are you not a Yoruba woman/lady? Did the Yoruba culture accept marrying off small children to peadophilic, clueless, old and grizzly-bearded faced Yerima senator? |
babylolaroy: i wont stop my daughter if she wants to. and i wnt encourage ha if she doesnt want. thats wia d child's consent cums in. nau if shez sure abt it she can go ahead ofcos...nau if i stop ha forcefully, wudnt yu say dats anoda child's right abuse?....@babylolaroy, So, you think a 6-year old child is old enough to ''consent'' to anything? Wonders shall not cease in this world. |
Wait o. portharcourtboy, are you the husband? Erm, please try and resolve any misunderstanding and move ahead. If Doctorazz is pregnant for you and carrying your child, portharcourtboy, please easy on her. Pregnant women normally have this ''hormonal disorder'' when they're pregnant. You can rest assured that she loves you and want the best for you. It's a passing phase you two are going through. Be matured about stuff and move on. |
@stanech, Face up all those links posted by eGuerilla and stop wasting precious time! Defend your evil, child molesting, clueless senator Yerima. Even Saudi Arabia is moving away from the evil - see link up there. Yet, your illiterate and dull senator wants to satisfy his carnal, paedophilic desires using the hallowed chambers of the Nigerian senate? He will not get away with this one. And he will end up behind bars!! |
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. . . if not that that guy already had strong family background with educated parebts, he woulda taken such suggestion seriously. of course the dude ignored her advice and even told her that she would be invited for his graduation.