Oracleee's Posts
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DomPerignon:Always sowing discord when you type, I wonder what your life looks like outside social media. The dreadful thing Is you find all this funny and you feel joyous typing all this against a fellow human all in the name of politics. Naturally, you mutate already from been human, I suppose you're a product of your upbringing. What a pity so much hate in you. |
Can marry a widow but if not a widow, I can't marry a single mum. She's a single mum for a reason. If she's gold, her bobo would have kept her. |
Lanretoye:Laptop boys are here already. Shameless lots. |
Hachenoire, helinues, yarimo, freestuffng, Burop, richtaiwo, salewa97, muyico trutharena all coming here to distort this and explain why you need to plan everything you eat. |
HacheNoire:Lol...... You're really working hard to defend the calamity in Aso rock. Weldone boy |
Tinubunomics..... A real nightmare Fuel subsidy.... Otilor High tax rate even when you load airtimes Lots of businesses folding up, still borrowing like no tomorrow. |
God1000:Because of one out of a million folks say. Northerners are the underrated giants In the education system. Gentle giants. |
dominique:An average human knows Iran, Iraq and their likes for what they really is. Y'all sympathisers should keep at it. |
EnemyofGod4:Lol.... Instead of y'all to hold your leaders accountable, you're bluffing on a man that is well with already. |
Tinubu will send mats and kettles hopefully adds rice this time around. |
This happens when y'all give recognition to people without value. In short, when you make stupid people famous. |
Truthseeker10:Your comment is prove enough son. I wasn't the only one who called you out that should allow you some insight. Be good bro. |
Nedum61:Bro..... You fell for this scam? How? Were you blind by greed or just soft spirited? |
BATified2023:The problem is not that Nigerians blame Bola Ahmed Tinubu for everything. The problem is that things hardly ever work consistently. You mentioned Twitter (X), but those glitches happen occasionally not repeatedly to the point where people start expecting failure as the norm. Here, it’s different. These issues happen almost every time, and nothing concrete is done to fix them properly. That’s why people get frustrated. We’re talking about basic CBT exams conducted in controlled centres, yet we still can’t get it right. Meanwhile, in more advanced countries, people don’t even need to be physically present they write exams remotely with minimal issues. So it’s not about blind criticism. It’s about a system that consistently underperforms. And like it or not, systems often reflect leadership whether through negligence, poor oversight, or the general tone set at the top. |
Wealthoptulent:Every thing to y'all is cheap likes, no wonder y'all are ruled by Tinubu and the likes. Someone expressed a sad tale that can ruin a future and see what your brain can make of it. |
Wealthoptulent:Every to y'all is cheap likes, no wonder y'all are ruled by Tinubu and the likes. Someone expressed a sad tale that can ruin a future and see what your brain can make of it. |
Truthseeker10:You're countering is emotional, defensive n accusatory, Not balanced at all. |
Truthseeker10:Your stance is not neutral. You came forward like a mediator but ended up accusative and defensive in support of the defendant. |
Tinubu sycophants will look far away from this like they're immune to it. Well, what goes around comes around. Barely will you see a Nigerian whose family member, close kin or someone he or she knows haven't suffered from this kidnapping. |
I follow orders and might give my life to defend the sovereignty of my nation. |
Trust me when statements like this are been made, it's mostly the alternative spoken. |
Hassanmaye:1000 was a lot before now, it won't even get you a liter of fuel anymore. Good old days a thousand naira fuel will get me 6 liters of fuel |
noobody:If you're on operational ground, it's allowed and if you collect paper (excuse shave) you can too. Only that you can't put on ceremonials alongside. But many a soldiers wear beards and it's very common. It's even more common in the Navy and army. |
senator2k9:No be you dey support autoconsult on that other thread..... Op deal with him at your own risk. |
Truthseeker10:Are you autoconsult? You're obviously reading to counter and bring faults and you're opposite of your moniker. |
There could be lots of causes to this. 1. Wheel Alignment Issues Car pulling to one side Uneven tire wear 2. Bent Rims 3. Bad or Uneven Tires 4. Worn Suspension Components like Ball joints Tie rods Control arm bushings 5. Warped Brake Discs (Rotors) 6. Wheel Hub / Bearing Issues 7. Drive Shaft / CV Joint Problems Especially if vibration changes when accelerating |
dederocs:I was respectful to you, seems your upbringing says otherwise. Have a nice life. |
ZombieDredd:I get your point and I'm not a politician. Neither do I have respect for them and like I always say, politicians make war, soldiers fight and die in it. Drones are definitely a game changer, no argument there. Yes, ideally, routes should be mapped, surveillance should be active, and units should have access to multiple drones. That’s modern warfare, and it’s where things are heading. But let’s not oversimplify it. Having drones and effectively using them are two different things. Terrain like jungle and marsh areas limits visibility even for aerial surveillance or patrol. Then there’s the reality of urgency. If a forward base is under attack, decisions are made fast. You don’t always have the luxury of perfect reconnaissance before moving. Sometimes it’s about immediate reinforcement, not perfect planning. Also, this is exactly where the gap between theory and reality shows again. On paper, everything is supposed to be mapped, monitored, and controlled. In practice then, things changes. resources, coordination, and real-time pressure don’t always align like that. So yes, speak truth to power about funding and equipment. That part is valid and true. But at the same time, we shouldn’t reduce a complex battlefield situation to “they should have just used drones.” It’s never that straightforward. |
dederocs:There’s a difference between lived reality and book reality. People keep quoting theory like war is a classroom. There’s something called rules of engagement, yes but those are written for controlled understanding, not the chaos of real combat. You’re told during BMT you must not shoot a defenceless enemy. For example, if an enemy is parachuting from a damaged aircraft, the rule assumes you don’t shoot until he lands. I remember this clearly when we were doing military law back then during BMT. You’re also told you can’t shoot an enemy who has surrendered. In theory, once he drops his weapon and raises his hands, you’re meant to capture him, not harm him. Now bring that into real life. In actual combat, nothing is that clear, tension is high, and decisions are made in seconds. You don’t know who is truly defenceless, who is pretending, or what threat is still active. That’s the gap people don’t understand. It’s easy to talk about spacing, mine checks, and perfect decisions when you’re not the one moving into an ambush or trying to reinforce your own men under fire. Real situations come with pressure, adrenaline, incomplete information, and responsibility. War is not a movie. It’s unpredictable, messy, and unforgiving. What looks obvious in hindsight is never that simple in the moment. When the jungle matures, even the lion will eat grass. |
LeeSmart:Coming from someone that won't even type YOU but U. Like I said, all thanks to cheap data and faceless forum. Enjoy it while it last. |
For those giving unsolicited advice from the corner of their rooms, saying “they should have done better,” you really should understand this first. It’s always easier said when you’re not on the front line. It’s easy to analyze and criticize when you’re not the one under attack. When you’re in that moment, when the enemy is right in front of you, everything changes. All your training, all the tactics, all the strategies you thought you knew… they can fly out of your head in seconds. What you’re left with is you and your instincts to survive. You and your adrenaline. And in that moment, you’re not even thinking about your country, your mission, or anything else anymore. You’re fighting for your life. You’re fighting to survive the next five minutes. So for those on the sidelines saying, they should have known the areas will be compromised, honestly you don’t fully understand what you’re saying. Maybe you’ve never been there. Maybe you’ve never experienced that kind of pressure, that kind of fear, that kind of reality. But if you ever have, even once, if you’ve ever been in a situation where your life was truly on the line, you’ll understand this better. Because in moments like that, logic fades. Tactics fade. Even training can fade. And what you’re left with is one thing, Your instinct to survive. RIP Colonel Muhammed.
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