Penguin2's Posts
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fergie001:I understand Falana’s precarious situation as regards the the case but with new evidences and facts now established, isn’t what someone like him who claim to be honorable supposed to do be to retract from whatever position he had taken in the past? And about new evidence at the Supreme Court, i thought the lower court already have these documents through the evidence of the Atiku witness who got these documents through subpoena from CSU? Or have we all forgotten? |
Falana is talking about EFCC and ICPC but cannot talk about Tinubu’s forgery and identity theft. I don’t want to believe that Falana is just another CORN man😏 |
“Igbos hate themselves” crooners will be disappointed. Fools are losing out on the propaganda they had against Ndigbo and Abia and Aba in particular, and I love it. Southeast on the rise! Ndi ala! |
Lol! Idiot is talking because he has not been given appointment. Shebi the fool was defending Tinubu few weeks after he was sworn in? What is he criticizing him now for? Or maybe that’s a way for him to remind them that he still dey o😏 Ndi ala! |
Mynd44:How can you go to collate what is on the IREV when significant percentage of is there is unreadable? Up to now, not all of the polling units has been uploaded to the IREV as regards the presidential election. Is that what you will go to collate? |
Mynd44:There’s no where I said INEC talked about Electronic Collation of votes but Electronic Transmission. INEC promised to transmit results electronically as to mitigate against manipulation of the results/votes that would be collated manually. We saw it in Edo. We saw it in Anambra We saw it Ekiti. We saw it Osun. Why did this practice change at the presidential election? And talking about social media saying what INEC didn’t say before the election, was it Social Media that recorded Mahmoud Yakubu speaking at Chatham House? If yes, is there evidence that INEC denied that what Yakubu was recorded saying at Chatham House was not the position of INEC? |
Mynd44:The law does. That is, the law mandates electronic transmission of all elections conducted after the 2022 Electoral Act was signed into law. But let’s assume the law didn’t make electronic transmission mandatory, that INEC was at liberty to choose which mode to use, what mode did INEC choose and told the world they’d chosen in the 2023 elections? Yakubu himself, at Chatham House, told the world that INEC would transmit votes electronically IN REAL TIME. Subsequent press statements and media engagements by INEC reinforced this message. Even INEC guidelines for the election was tailored in that line. Only for INEC to turnaround on Election Day and do something contrary to what they have chosen and you think they are still within their right? |
Paraman:Exactly! But not just explanations alone. They would also bring every supporting documents and ballot papers that they used in arriving at a winner. This current practice where you tell an aggrieved candidate to go and look for evidence to prove that an election was rigged is just wrong. And it is why INEC always has the audacity to misbehave and rig elections and go ahead to frustrate aggrieved candidates by denying them of the things they need to seek redress. |
Currently, according to our laws, the burden of proof of any claim of election rigging rests on the candidate who is alleging. It follows in the legal doctrine of “he who alleges must prove.” But I think this is wrong. It is wrong because after INEC declares anyone winner, the aggrieved candidate usually relies on INEC to get the materials he needs to prosecute his case. And from experience, INEC sometimes frustrates such candidates or deliberately distort those documents or withhold some. This much was visible in the case of Peter Obi at the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal. But should the law be amended to shift the Burden of Prove to INEC, whenever any candidate is aggrieved and he approaches the court, the responsibility would rest on INEC to demonstrate and prove to the court how they arrived at the result they used in declaring the winner. This is good because when INEC realizes that they would have to prove how they arrived at winners in over 1000 constituencies, they would be forced to be so transparent that losers would have little to no reason to approach the courts. This is part of the reforms needed to sanitize our electoral process. In addition, there should be be severe consequences for INEC officials, including the Chairman, if they fail to abide by the letters of the Electoral Act or any other regulations guiding the conduct of elections. A situation where the Chairman of INEC will oversee a sham in the name of election, and walk away without consequences should be a thing of the past. I propose a 20 years jail term for any INEC chairman who fails to supervise an election according to the dictates of the law. Similarly, I propose 10 years jail term for any other official of INEC whose department experiences any lapse during election or any adhoc staff who is proven to have deviated from the guidelines guiding the conduct of elections. It should be made in such a way that people will be running away from serving in INEC for fear of going to jail. But their pay should be made handsome as motivation for the job. We cannot continue in the path we are going right now or vultures will succeed in taking over Nigeria. Nigeria must and will be sanitized to work for all Nigerians and not a select and privileged few. |
drlateef:Did you say Clerical errors are common? Please give instance(s) of anyone who has had similar issues with his or her certificate in Nigeria or anywhere in the world. |
abibun:No. They won’t import with Naira but they can now approach CBN for dollars instead of going to black market which was adding to the pressure on the black market and making value of dollar to skyrocket. |
Lol! So Yakubu is saying that PEPT was wrong when it said INEC was at liberty not to transmit? Very shameless fools. Supported by more brainless fools. The law mandates transmission then why did you not transmit the Presidential election? Ndi ala! |
ozo13:I didn’t say “Nigeria”, I said “Nigerians”. Do you know how much the UK Government makes from Nigerians applying for Visa of any category? Google it and you will understand my claim better. |
yemex04:Still they closed their eyes on other things. And even the headline of their article is enough to summarize the hatchet job they were out to do. Hope you are not trying to convince me that BBC is neutral here? |
killsmith:Football?🤔 Naaaah |
killsmith:That’s it right there… They took us for a fool. A case we followed and a deposition we read, they wanted to tell us that what we read is wrong and they are right. Thunder fire them! They’ve lost credibility forever as far as I’m concerned. |
yemex04:Well, I’ve been maintaining a studied silence. The PEPT judges went so low that even Tinubu supporters were dumbstruck. So, there was no need reacting to it. I don’t know how conversant you are with our laws but you know if they things they said are upheld by the Supreme Court, we would be setting a very dangerous precedent for ourselves. But I guess it’s all good since it serves Tinubu’s purpose. About what you said about BBC’s reportage on Tinubu Diploma…. I totally agree with you that anyone reporting on the CSU case will report what the registrar said as the official position. But my question still remains, was the authenticity of the Tinubu’s Diploma the only offshoot of the CSU certificate saga? Why is BBC closing its eyes to other obvious questions begging for answers? Isn’t that bias? |
ALARAPE22:I owe you 1k Abi na you owe me 🙄? |
yoruboid:Relax, it’s gonna happen. |
Watch as members of the estate will be instigated to come out and issue a statement that the chairman did not speak for them and they are very happy with the rice. The next thing you will hear is that the man has been removed as chairman. Then police will arrest him for embezzling estate funds in 2017😏. The Ronu crooners will be here castigating the man for daring to speak against their lords and saviours. Ndi ala! |
Placing FX restrictions on these products was well intentioned but I guess other variables made it become unattainable for now. The CBN is therefore right to lift the restriction for now so that the importers of those items will not be putting pressure in the black market which adds pressure to the Naira. It’s an intricate situation really. |
successmatters:Don’t mind these jokers. In fact, it was because of EFCC wanted to probe Sullivan’s government especially his involvement in the establishment of Spar and everything around it, that made him quickly defect to APC to which saw the probe stopped. Not saying Sullivan wasn’t a good governor but he cannot be rated above Obi. But the fools we are dealing with are just too biased and irrational to accept this simple truth. |
Lumarstone:Not like I don’t know. Just surprised that BBC could make their platform available for such thing. It’s the lowest of lows such a platform can go. |
yoruboid:Based on incontrovertible facts. |
yoruboid:I’m not expecting any contrary reaction from you guys. That would be me deceiving myself. But I ask you again, why did BBC ignore other observable discrepancies in Tinubu’s certificate to focus only on whether Diploma was forged or not? |
Racoon:Thank you bro! The ensuring that Tinubu doesn’t destroy everything left of Nigeria is a duty that must be performed. |
I must admit that I was shocked (as I know many must have been) to see the BBC article which exonerated Tinubu of forgery. However, I was only shocked but not surprised. I was not surprised because I know the extent that the people we are dealing with can go. I was also not surprised because I know that BBC would always serve UK’s interest. And what is UK’s interest? That Nigeria (and their other feeding bottles) remain in ruins so that Nigerians can continue to remit billions of pounds to British Treasury in trying to escape the cesspit that the country has become. So, in whichever perspective you look at it, BBC’s article is not a product of unbiased analysis or reportage. It’s either they were bought or they were simply serving the interest of their country. Or how would you justify the fact that BBC never followed nor reported the entire Chicago Court Proceedings on the Tinubu Certificate saga only for them to wake from their pretended slumber after the CSU record had been made public to do a biased fact check and completely exonerate Tinubu of any wrongdoing in the process. Why this is troubling is because BBC is a big enough platform whose opinion is enough to serve as reference point for other opinion molders and for even the Supreme Court to hang onto and spare Tinubu. But had they done an unbiased job, it would have been better. Rather they closed their eyes on a lot of questions raised by Tinubu’s CSU records and focused only on whether the diploma that Tinubu submitted to INEC is fake or not. Or why did it not matter to BBC that the qualifying degree that Tinubu used to gain admission into CSU has “F” boldly written on it which indicates that it belongs to a female? Why did it not matter to BBC that from CSU records, Tinubu claimed to have attended Government College, Lagos and graduated from the school in 1970 while the school was actually established in 1974? Why did it not matter to BBC that from CSU records, Tinubu now has up to 3 dates of birth? Why did it not matter to BBC that speaking at Chatham House in 2022, Tinubu told the world that he had gotten his “Original Replacement Degree Certificates” from CSU only for “Third Party Vendors” to start flying around after Tinubu’s certificate had been released to the public and a lot of discrepancies noticed? BBC chose rather to base its biased and deficient position on the testimony of CSU Registrar. But how reliable is his testimony in court? How are we sure that the things the Registrar said in court are the truth? What if he told some lies just to help cover CSU’s complicity in the whole mess? Are facts not meant to be questioned? How far did BBC go in questioning what they relied on as fact?. So, it’s simple, I know that some people are celebrating the BBC report and would quote it as authority for as long as it serves their purpose, but I want them to know that sane and discerning Nigerians are not deceived. And the fact that the report is from BBC doesn’t make it infallible, incontrovertible and unquestionable. Penguin is a bird of reason! |
Zxcvbnmghtr:My problem with you people is your inability to see beyond your noses. Your inability to draw inferences from facts before you. And even to question the facts. Soludo’s unprovoked vituperations against Obi was simply because he knows that if Obi succeeds in becoming president, then his dream of becoming president would die a natural death as he would be too old to run for election by the time it would be the turn of Igbos again (that’s if he’s still alive). That’s why he supported Atiku. And I’m sure he would have defected to PDP had Atiku won so that he can position himself. This is why Soludo talked really rubbish against Obi during the election. Nothing more, nothing less. But I can guarantee you one thing for free - that Soludo ended his political career with that singular action. I’m not asking you to believe me, I’m asking you to wait and see. |
tollyboy5:There’s no respect for a crook. Anyone can decide to dole out money and buy up people to sing their Elegy when they should be singing their Dirge, it takes honour not to do that. And honour and Tinubu are two parallel concepts. |
Shey dem no fit rename this place ni?🤔 |
Hedonisco:That’s why I like what Dele Farotimi said. That he thanks God for Tinubu because his emergence has exposed a lot of closet bigots and ethnic chauvinists we didn’t they are like that. That men we considered honorable could be coming out to defend Tinubu with all his baggage and criminality can be likened to the 9th wonder of the world. |
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