Orimili's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Orimili's Profile › Orimili's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (of 16 pages)
I kind of agree. . . There could be holes in this story. As well written as it is (for a nairaland post), there is something the author might be leaving out. No one changes like that without reason. @OP Do you remember doing anything, or was there some kind of change that occurred in you or your wife's life that may have started this change of behavior? |
onyinye2:I don't know what I missed, but this has just gotten interesting. |
@poster If you really mean it, it wouldn't have to be said at all. Those words have been so overused that it has no meaning. From what I have seen, it is also a very good way to ruin a relationship. |
The definition of "love" has definitely been screwed around with over the years. OP has no real feelings for this man, and should abandon the the thought of a wedding with him. Poster: Obviously, there are things you don't like about him, such as his height (and age, since you brought that up). The man probably has money, and you are probably only attracted to him for that reason. It seems that in this forum, feelings of "love" in a relationship is directly proportional to the amount of money that the spouse has. There are already multiple things you don't like about him, and If you marry him, things are not going to magically get better. If I were you, I would not accept this man's hand in marriage, but it's your choice and not mine. |
Solution: 1. Leave the guy alone. It's obvious that he has nothing good going for him. Why are you still around him? If you're waiting for him to magically change, you have been watching too many movies. Welcome to real life, it's a bitch. Move on. 2. Don't give your heart to any man, especially one that you are not married to. Same goes for the guys vice versa. That's the quickest way to emotional distress when something goes wrong in a relationship. I'm not saying to not ever have feelings, but there is also a logical component to relationships. If you throw that out the window in favor of full emotional investment, it's only going to cause problems, as you may not see the signs that may lead you to heartache. It is actually easier than you think to get over someone. You have to just preoccupy your mind with other things, and you will never have the time to feel sadness over someone who doesn't care for you. |
henchmark:Oh thank God, I was going to start calling people out on it. This has become a trend lately, and it only makes topics here much more difficult to read, while at the same time making the poster seem uneducated. Seriously, people, you have full keyboards and the English language. It actually takes less energy to type out a coherent statement. |
I'm sure there are hundreds of threads on this forum on the same topic. Search is your friend. There is no need to bring this up yet again. |
Lovelace:Truth. There's nothing but crying and begging on this forum as of late. Just man up and keep it moving. |
werlay:Yes it is, just stop paying so much attention to it, and you will get over it. |
werlay:The truth is she's not into you anymore, unless she is in need of financial support, in which you fold to each and every time she calls you for it. Such is life. Just like she shut down on you, you must close the doors on her. There's no point in agonizing over the bitch, really. Take the loss and move on, I'm sure you will find someone else. |
I have reviewed the LAMATA site, and the initial idea of building two lines is a good step forward, but as someone that grew up in New York City, I think that if they plan on moving an excess of 3 million passengers per day, light rail would be a very inadequate solution, especially with diesel-powered rolling stock. I have seen light rail systems in northern New Jersey, and they can barely efficiently hold more passengers than buses, so imagine an overcrowded bus-like vehicle on an at-grade right-of-way, struggling to move people to where they want on time. I have experienced that here, and I imagine it could be a bit worse in Lagos. I think that an electrified heavy metro rail system would be a much more efficient solution to handle that number of passengers. How much of a cost difference is there between light and heavy rail systems? I can't imagine it will be that much different. |
Successful troll is successful. |
It's been months and there are still virgin threads? (And in the wrong forum, no less.) Honestly, as some have put it, virginity is way beyond the physical. It is a state of mind. At the same time, however, when making the connection between virginity and spirituality, and what constitutes as the loss of virginity, take the scripture for example: "All has fallen short of the glory of God." This passage means that EVERYONE has fallen or sinned somehow, and it is up to what you are doing about it now that you realize it. When talking of virginity, this expands to beyond the physical state of "virginity." Virginity can mean absolute purity, which I am quite positive that nobody in this board has attained, unless they were born again. Getting back to the topic, sex can be defined as any activity that involves the exchange of intimate behavior between a couple, usually in a stimulating manner. It is also usually described as physical intimacy. Such activities can include any activity that is sexually stimulating, such as sexual intercourse, MouthAction, and even kissing. I guess the problem here is that people are trying to draw their own lines as to what is sex, assuming that simply no physical sex == virgin. The term virgin is usually associated with purity, which includes physical, mental, and other states. When one part of the system is not pure, the entire system is impure = non virgin. For example, you may have never had sexual intercourse, but you have thought of what a girl looks like naked, or had a wet dream, or engaged in sexually stimulating activity (which includes such activities as heavy petting or tongue kissing). How can you consider yourself pure if you engage in activities that are impure, or considered impure outside of marriage? One surely isn't thinking about God while their tongue is down someone else's throat, or when staring at a woman's breasts. When you look at this whole virgin thing from that perspective, the word is truly meaningless, because, as virginity is an absolute term, nobody can achieve it. It is especially meaningless if the definition changes so rapidly that nobody can keep up, so why bring up a virginity thread every 40 seconds? I've put some serious thought into this issue, and I have come to the conclusion that the term virgin is thrown around as a sort of social status, to show other people that you are somehow too good, or holier than them, which is basically a sin in itself and defeats the purpose of describing ones self as pure. If you are are or choose to be celibate, do it! If someone has a problem with it, move on, it's that easy, but these threads need to stop it, because it's getting extremely played out. I'm sorry if my argument seems all over the place. I'm sick and half-asleep. |
Oh hey guys, what's going on? |
Well, you keep telling yourself that, and one day even you will believe it. You have no idea what my level of education is. Where are your credentials? You copy and paste information that I've seen before, and trust me, it doesn't help your argument at all. It's also fundamental for businesses to to fail when leaders make irresponsible decisions, and bankers are not exempt. When you ignore a problem of such magnitude and keep feeding to it, especially with bailouts and such, it only gets bigger. To have the government jump in every time you have a problem, defeats the very purpose of capitalism. If the public has to foot the bill every time a banker is in trouble, they have every right to have an opinion, even if they do not know much about economics. If anything, they, like myself, take the little time that I have outside of classes, to better understand how bad the credit situation is. True, a single $700 Billion payout is not going to screw the economy, but that money is the maximum that can be taken out at a single time. If AIG could burn through $61 billion in less than a couple weeks, I'm sure that in a few months, the US will want another $700 billion, and in a few months another, and another, ad infinitum. You are an 'expert' at this, so you know where this is going. This money isn't growing the economy at all, and you know that, so let's not continue to play ourselves. |
The bill is vital. . . in destroying the value of the US dollar. Bailouts don't work. By passing this bill, we added tons of dept, adding to the already bad inflation we're experiencing. The additions essentially transformed the bill from bad to worse, meaning for more money coming out of nowhere. Do people not see that solving a credit crisis with more credit is a horrible idea, no matter who it's backed by? A recession is unavoidable, and by simply papering over it over the past decade made the bubble worse. Let the recession happen, but no, we must keep up with our bad spending and escape any consequences. If AIG couldn't handle $85 billion without getting in a worse state, how what is going to happen with this $800 billion? By passing "No Banker Left behind", a depression is all but guaranteed. |
Ibime:Yes. Get the phock out of here!. . .Yet still more democrats voted for it than republicans (even Obama, when the bill went through the senate). According to the breakdown of who voted, more democrats switched positions from nay to yay on the bill, so I guess the democrats were more attracted to whatever that was in those 400+ pages. McCain voted for it too, and since you brought up Obama, they have recently shown to have the same position on different issues, such as FISA immunity. Besides, no one directly mentioned Obama. I just said a common phrase that people like to throw around this year, ignoring that these jokers in Washington represent more of the same crap, so chill out. |
Wow, this gets better and better. . . Change we can believe in, right? |
Even with Bernanke behind it, I still have no confidence that the bill will do much to sustain the economy at a recession. The truth is that no economist, especially ones appointed by Bush, truly knows what is going to happen. So why rush $810 billion, which will burden taxpayers further? The best course of action would have been to let the damage happen. At this stage, we know where we stand, and we can pick up the pieces, rebuilding the economy to one day be stronger, as bankers now know that when they intentionally make bad business decisions, nobody will be there to save them. There are other economists (who are not affiliated with politicians) who see this, but are effectively muted by Bush's fear mongering, and pressure from the senate and house. I may still be learning on my free time about economics, but it looks as if we're simply trying to solve a credit problem with more credit. Does that make sense? "No Banker Left Behind" is going to crash and burn in our faces. It may not happen for a little while, but it will happen. The US Dollar is about to be taken for a wild ride. |
The bailout isn't going to bear fruit at all. The only people benefiting from this is the large businesses and politicians, who are getting paid and escaping personal responsibility yet again for making bad decisions. I can only see the economy getting worse from this point, and anyone with a solid background in economics can see it. Ron Paul predicted this mess was going to happen now, and if he and other economists are accurate about other things he has written in the past, we should expect something comparable to a depression in the future. It's too late to remove Obama and McCain's names from association with the bailout, as many news outlets already made it clear that they both voted for it in the senate. |
RichyBlacK:Because this is the first time we've ever had a vice-president in office with minimal leadership skills. </sarcasm> |
Ibime:I guess my sarcasm tags are nonfunctional today. I didn't claim that anyone was an elitist. As for the democratic party embracing intellectuals, you must be joking, I've seen just as many illiterates as 'intellectuals' riding the liberal train, as it is today's popular, today's in party. Real intellectuals shouldn't pledge allegiance to any particular group, but rather think for themselves. On to further nit-picking. . . |
LadyT:The problem is, everyone makes "lighthearted" comments so much that it's hard to tell if someone is being serious or not. This thread may have started as such, but I am sure that some people on Nairaland will take it further than that, and it already shows. She wouldn't be the governor of Alaska (as small as the state is) if she knew absolutely nothing about politics. Not many governors of small states are thrown in front of a camera and given interviews for the entire nation to hear, so there could be an explanation why she did so badly, compared to career politicians who could have been trained rigorously on interviewing. I'm sure she will be train on how to answer questions afterwards. As for the debate, just as Palin could not answer some questions directly, there were times when Biden was reduced to rambling too (but I guess it's cool to ignore that, because we're such elite democratic supporters, right?) But yeah, the question was still not answered. |
omoge:Probably the same thing. |
Oddly enough, on the floor. I've always been more comfortable lying on my side on a hard surface. |
I would subscribe to satellite to watch for the physical altercations alone. |
not when many are one paycheck away from moving into the New York subway station as a permanent home.That may be, but we are at fault for this mess too, by depending too much on credit and living outside our means. The economy is going to tank regardless of who is in office. That bailout bill (the one that both candidates support) is just going to accelerate the process. Also, have you tried sleeping on the benches in a standard NYCTA station? That, cops, and bad ventilation would make it impossible to make any NY subway station a permanent home. (except for 59th Street on IND Central Park West, that station is pretty nice) |
Uche2nna:I can agree with that. Both of them were not really answering the questions in their response, but were selling themselves to a particular crowd. They both actually did well in doing so, and surely people on both sides of the fence will show their impressions in class tomorrow morning. |
[quote author=davidylan* link=topic=178478.msg2886766#msg2886766 date=1223004161]Ask Orimili, i think he heard it. Or ask Joe six-pack.[/quote]. . .And I have yet to see how Obama's administration will differ either, as his voting record as of late has been pretty much inline with Bush's (and McCain's) (see FISA, revised bailout, etc. . .) I'm not a McCain supporter by any means, but people seem to fail to realize that there are leagues of people out there that will vote McCain regardless. All this hype without looking at the reality of the election process is actually hurting any real progress. |
We'll see. I remember a similar "defeat" of Bush/Cheyney by Kerry/Edwards four years ago. Never underestimate the voting behavior of the American people. |
KarmaMod:. . .or cried and played the "I'm a woman" card. . . |