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Ono's Posts

Nairaland Forum › Ono's Profile › Ono's Posts

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Romance › Re: Toasting A Married Woman? by ono(m): 10:18pm On Jul 30, 2008
Pardon me, but there used to be one and only one Sista that I know of on NL. Is this thesame Sista who's changed to Sistawoman or someone else?
Politics › Re: Mend Blows 2 Oil Pipelines : Breaking News! by ono(m): 10:09pm On Jul 30, 2008
Seun:
50% is as good as any other arbitrary number. they did not plant the oil, and the lands are not privately owned. The money they are getting is not being used properly and the militants will just use any money they get to buy more weapons.
So, you sef dey among parasitic elements? Na wah o. Willy2*, give bros the kind reply wey him deserve.
Politics › Re: Mend Blows 2 Oil Pipelines : Breaking News! by ono(m): 10:06pm On Jul 30, 2008
The last time I read something this constructive and clear as the blue sky was when Owo was here.

Ibime, you have done so well, I bet I couldn't have gone this far. This struggle of ours will definitely yield lasting fruits. . . . . .and just like you stated, if we, the present generation do not live to benefit from these struggles, then our offspring definitely will.

The struggle continues. Let all parasitic elements beware!!
Politics › Re: To Hell With Your Oil, North Tells South by ono(m): 3:17pm On Jul 30, 2008
That will be a glorious moment for everyone.
Politics › Re: To Hell With Your Oil, North Tells South by ono(m): 10:27am On Jul 30, 2008
LMAO at Willy2. Ol boy, Yoruba people go chop off your head now.

But, thank God. Cattle Rearers are beginning to think straight. Lets hope with the outburst from the Niger State governor, they will go back and think well. And not only cattle rearers, every ethnic group in the country will go back to their lands (rather than waiting at Abuja) for manna from heaven, and go figure out how they can make meaningful contributions to the growth and development of this country.

Now, I think using provocative words like ''parasite'' on these people will prolly bring them to their senses. Instead of carrying arms and AKs, I will propose to the Niger Delta People Council, to use more of the media as a veritable means of driving home their demands. It might yield dividends in the long run. However, force will not be ruled out at the moment. That's the language the average Nigerian understands.
Romance › Re: Toasting A Married Woman? by ono(m): 9:30am On Jul 30, 2008
I guess shit happens all the time. At 17 or 70. Shit will forever happen.
Politics › Re: Mend Is The Only Peaceful Solution To The Niger-delta Problem by ono(m): 8:14pm On Jul 20, 2008
What's going on in here?
Politics › Re: Emerging Social Almajiris In Yorubaland? by ono(m): 8:11pm On Jul 19, 2008
Anyhow jo. Let them get what they want.
Business › Re: Power Crisis: Senator Calls For Ban On Generators by ono(m): 5:34pm On Jul 16, 2008
I seldom participate in this kind of discussions. Debosky knows that I'm for Niger Delta topics only any day. LOL!! But I decided I should chip in one or two things, seeing that the likes of honourable Jakumo, David, McKren, Richyblack, Otokx, and of course, the Odidigboigbo of Nairaland himself, Oga Seun has aired their views.

For me, the advise from Smart that generator use should be banned to drive home the emergency power woteva, is ill-timed. This is definitely not the time for that. Our policy ''formulators'' should realise that beyond the cosy, cool and comfortable abode of theirs in Abuja, there lies wastelands, shanties, slums and ghettos in other parts of Nigeria. Nigerians are suffering in their hundreds of thousand all over the country. These people should look at issues before coming out to show us how stupid they are.


Hopefully, when Afam power plant comes on line, we should be able to generate some ample power to meet the needs of the people, but I heard we might have to pay big time for the power coming from Afam. We will just wait until such a time that the project sees the light of the day.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 4:28pm On Jul 15, 2008
@McKren,
No wahala. One love.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 4:23pm On Jul 15, 2008
Leadership problem is a general problem in Nigeria. It's not exclusive to the Niger Delta alone. OBJ (in the SouthWest) just finished ''commissioning'' the Hiltop Mansion at Abeokuta. He has several hundreds of plots of land at Abuja Maitama districts. Alao Akala is a thug. What is the name of the one in Ekiti? Thesame goes for the governors in the S/East. Egwu of Ebonyi I understand used all the money allocated to his state to fund Presidential Election runs.

The bearded sharia enforcer in the North was recently accused of mass-looting Zamfara state treasury. What about the pastor-governor at Taraba?


Don't bring leadership problems to the fore as if it's exclusive to us in the Delta. It's all over Nigeria.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 4:16pm On Jul 15, 2008
McKren:
Ono

its amazing that it took you 4 posts to attempt to discuss issues rather than point fingers.
And what are you insinuating here? What meaningful contributions have you made to the discussion so far?
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 4:02pm On Jul 15, 2008
There's no reason for one to go emotional here. Good things dont come easy. That's why the struggles continue until such a time that we get what we want.

I have stated earlier on that the main problem here is the ''ojoro'' system of government we are practicing. And when we bring this up, some of you guys say ''allowing'' the Delta people have what's due them will make them exterminate each other and other bla bla bla talks.

Practice true Federalism, and lets see if there won't be calm in the delta. Lets see if MEND will not dissapear into thin air. Lets see if there will be any Ateke Tom anywhere. Practice true fiscal federalism, and lets take it up from there.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 11:33am On Jul 15, 2008
All you have up there aren't exclusive to the Niger Delta alone. It's all over the place. . . . . .David indeed hit the nail on the head with a loud thud when he said we aren't practising true federalism in this country. That's the main issue on ground.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 8:41am On Jul 15, 2008
I had a discussion around this Julius Berger matter with my Ijaw friend from Oporoma yesterday. We find it difficult to comprehend why indigenes of an area, whose means of livelihood companies are trying to enhance, will suddenly pounce on a company and destroy their equipment without any form of provocation. Its sheer devilment! And I do not think our people are that cruel. I suspect foul play. The way and manner the kidnapping was done, the killing of security personnel and blowing up of armoured vehicles with dynamites beats me.

Someone is trying to force Julius Berger out so that the contract can be awarded to his own company!

I still insist that we have mixed multitudes fomenting trouble in the Niger Delta, and they are from the outside.
But, why should I bother much. The State security apparatus cannot even cater for the needs of people in the country. How do they plan to effectively curb the criminal trends in the Niger Delta?! The army guys drafted to the delta to protect oil facilities are themselves into bunkering of the highest order. They even offer protection for bunkerers. The whole place is littered with all manner of persons with one form of interest or another. I am waiting for a ray of light at the end of the tunnel.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 8:30am On Jul 15, 2008
empty.
Politics › Re: Julius Berger Suspends Operations In The Niger Delta by ono(m): 2:24pm On Jul 14, 2008
I gathered some hoodlums from neighbouring Abia, Edo and Imo States often come to the core delta states to perpetrate heinous crimes.

Aside from the fact that there are genuine agitators whose activities are in line with the general views and wishes of well meaning Niger Delta people, there is no gainsaying the fact that a large population of miscreants from other states have effectively hijacked the struggle.

The other day, a 22 year-old boy from somewhere in Aba, Abia state was arrested for kidnapping a 5 year old kid in Portharcourt! Also, I read in some papers that there are indeed criminal elements ''breeding'' seriously in the creeks of the delta - Mixed Multitudes!

I suggest a crack unit of the Police force be drafted to the Delta to fish out hoodlums from elsewhere who are doing all they can to rubbish the real struggles of our people.
Politics › Re: What Obj Told Fani-kayode …about N6.5 Billion Safe Tower Project by ono(m): 9:25pm On Jul 08, 2008
Big B1:
Why things always go down like this in Nigeria?
Because Nigerians just do not have what it takes. They are not bold enough and absolutely lack the willpower that is needed to restore things back to normal in this country.
I think it's because the means and funds with which the country is run doesn't come from anyone. It's from a region they term ''Exclusive Economic Zone'' - The Niger Delta.
Politics › Re: Breaking News by ono(m): 9:47pm On Jul 04, 2008
lol!!
Politics › Re: Nigerian Superstar In Drug Net by ono(m): 9:38pm On Jul 01, 2008
Jakumo:
Now if only our lady astronaut had taken the time to learn about getting down and dirty to sniff open sewers like the Boys of Kano, she would have gotten much higher without having to worry about getting busted. Sewers Rule ! Yeah !
What da? Sewers? What in the world has sewers got to do with this? LOL!!
Webmasters › Re: Website Reviews, Anyone? by ono(m): 3:49pm On Jun 30, 2008
hanen:
@ono
Der's no beef o, It's just that we've been through these cycle before. Every site he brings fro review, we say the same thing and he reacts the same way, each time. If he's too proud to see beyond his point of view, its too bad. But nothing I said there was a lie. HE's the one that went off point by insulting my family and ancestors. *shrugs*
Oh dear , now I can see . . . . I didn't know about that, pardon me . . . Afam can be a pain at times. And he can be very good at other times. I guess he's just not at his best this time around.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 11:06am On Jun 30, 2008
You haven't finished yet. Please go on.
Webmasters › Re: Website Reviews, Anyone? by ono(m): 8:58am On Jun 30, 2008
It was as if the hanen (boy or girl) has some beef with Afam. People just leave the main issue at stake and chase after irrelevant things.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 8:53am On Jun 30, 2008
Eziachi,
You did put up a superb argument up there.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 8:48am On Jun 30, 2008
davidylan:
Thanks for the correction on point 1.

I'm not wholly convinced about point two (in highlights). How does the average Nigerian hold his leaders responsible? Can you even hold your local government chairman responsible? Are we sure we voted for them or they were rigged in?

The issue is not whether the ND states would be able to make a difference with 100% resource control . . . the issue is whether the FG has the RIGHT to disburse funds that belong to other states as it deems fit. The non-ND states have not shown us they are any better . . . infact the northern states are much worse than ND states.
POINT.

Eziachi:
As long as the north continue to make this senseless argument, they are in for a shock one day. They select Niger Delta leaders in their various crooked elections, they decide who get what in a booty that doesn't belong to them. They continue to create useless states govts in the north that can easily be passed for a local govt area, all in the name of revenue formular cheating. It is the business of Niger Delta people to ask their leaders question when they are in position to elect their own leaders and not the imposed ones like Odilli. There is nothing special about Donald Duke, he is just a silent crook. Come and see his £3.4 million estate in the United Kingdom. It will take Cross River state years to come before they will clear debt on their neck from Duke's white elephant Tinapa shopping centre. When Niger Delta were allowed to elect Ambrose Alli as governor for example, he gave them free education, free medical care etc. It is not the business of the northern parasites to ask that question that is not theirs in order to justify their strong hold of a wealth that doesn't belong to them.


Even if all the states in the north is to gets 1 Naira, shouldn't they be grateful for that? It is not everyday that you get free money without putting in any labour of some sort and then turn around to ask the owner what he did with his own. What does the governor of Yobe or Gombe for instance do for the whole month other than to wait till the end of the month to collect their free money from Abuja? And the likes of Nyarko will be dealing it around with his four wives and countless children. These same parasites were quick to enact the sharia laws that forbade the drink of alcohol in their dormain but at the end of each month a state like Zamfara will be the first take a cut from the VAT revenue accrued from alcohol sales, all in the name of hypocritical one Nigeria.

It is time the northern parasite realise that we are sick of them and they should leave us alone. Let them join their real brothers in Mauritania, Niger or Chad. Let see how many bags of groundnut they will sale in a month for the likes of Babangida to build/ran is hill top masion.

If Niger Delta is to take full control of their oil, they can now kill themselves if they chooses, as they share what is rightly theirs and then Ijaw noise makers/kidnappers will now discover that the much peaceful Efiks, Annang, Itshekiri are part of Niger Delta and has a voice too.

All the so called hidden crude oil all over Yoruba as been claimed by the Oduduwas inside will now be put to reality, if it's not just theoriy. Just Yorubas in marriage with the north are also major beneficiaries of the lopsided Nigeria system and their gimmick revenue formular.

Let the Igbo man explore whatever resources they claim too that they got. All the big talk about entrepreuship will be put to full test without Niger Delta oil booty.
Another solid point. . . . . points raised by sane people in the past!!
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Skye Bank Test And Militants In Port Harcourt by ono(m): 8:16am On Jun 30, 2008
I'm yet to understand what this thread is about.

Some of the write up of the originator is not yet clear. Did ''militants'' come in their numbers to garrison junction to participate in this test, as you want us to believe? How did they dress to the venue of the test? Did the carry guns to the place in question (as is typical of militants in the delta) to write the test?

I hope you're not cooking up some stories to get busy people's attention. I have been living in PHC for years now, and I did not hear any single story about this your incident from all the several radio stations in town, or the newspapers.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 3:36pm On Jun 27, 2008
I don't know what telecom project you're talking about. . . . . . . .

Damn, u guys just can't see issue.


''Give'' the Delta the same federal financial muscle you ''applied'' to get Abuja to where it is today. Lets see if kidnapping won't stop.

Besides, the real issue on ground transcends ''FG give me this or that''. It's about the ''heritage'' of a people. I have stated this in some of my old posts. I'm not ready to dabble into all that thrash now. I'm just tired and fed up. I just want MEND to blow up everything. . . . . .that's all.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 1:41pm On Jun 27, 2008
Blue boy,
No point joining issues with you. You apparently don't understand the kind of Federal structure we have on ground here in Nigeria - or maybe you know, but you just want to be myopic! Good luck.

I dey wait for better people to respond.
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 11:17am On Jun 27, 2008
And is Washington DC much developed as[b] Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Boston[/b] ?


American-Nigerians, abeg, make una helep us. Is DC much developed than the cities stated above?
Politics › Re: Can This Be Abuja ? by ono(m): 10:30am On Jun 27, 2008
You need to give me the monthly allocation to Abuja - (forget it's the capital of Hell) . . . . . . . . . . . .for producing next to nothing.

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