Pheesayor's Posts
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It would be great injustice if I don't comment on this thread |
SLIDE waxie: ur family house dey there?so one must have a family house there to feel their pain? |
Pheesayor@hotmail.com, pls send to me too |
Jude Egbas With all due respect to Governor Rotimi Amaechi of Rivers State whose sweeping statements on the capability of Nigerians to stage a revolution were as fallacious as they were repugnant and flippant, there is a simmering Nigerian (Youth) Revolution humming softly in the background. Naysayers and pessimists can dismiss it all they want, but that won’t discountenance the fact that it is happening any way. Amaechi and his coterie of inept leaders mistake a revolution for some mass uprising; garnering so much media attention and basking in the klieg-lights of the cameras. On the contrary, a revolution could coalesce when infinitesimal actions by oppressed groups of persons reach an inevitable tipping point. And we are this close to one. Those of us who fill several column inches and blog spaces pontificating and sermonizing on Nigeria and its flawed political system, are often accused of not being in touch with the realities on the ground. We are reminded that “well written blog posts travel slower than Ankara and bags of rice on polling days”, “mobilization for election purposes happen on the ground and not on Twitter”, “Only few people in rural Nigeria have access to the internet and no one reads your lousy posts any way”, “the day you are called to ‘come and eat’ in Government, you will stop all these posturing” ,“You jobless ranter” etc. Nigeria is a tough place to earn your stripes as a columnist and an even tougher place for a political columnist like yours truly. On the list of thankless jobs, keeping a weekly column should be right up there alongside mobilizing for change and eating sour ‘Igbin’ on a Sunday morning. My job afforded me the opportunity to test some of the theories bandied around and highlighted above during my forced hiatus from writing, a fortnight ago. I probably visited over a dozen villages and a handful of cities. And everywhere I ended up, especially in the semi-urban areas, one question was a constant: “Is the #20MillionYouth Movement dead?” In suburban Lagos, as I sit hunched over drinks with friends during some weekends, I get ambushed with that poser as well in different variants: “What is happening with the #20MillionYouthsFor2015 Movement? Are you guys the youth wing of the APC? How do we register to become a part of it all? Why the sudden silence?” The Movement is not dead and will never die. The Movement has no affiliation to any Political Party and only seeks to bestow Nigerians with a voting bloc expected to swing votes across all tiers of Government in every election year beginning with 2015. To kill the Movement, our detractors will have to buy every one of us in different States and in different Cell structures, one after the other. And that will take some spending and several (wo)man hours too! The #20MillionYouthsFor2015 Movement is an attitude; a way of life. It should metamorphose into a culture if we work at it altruistically. It doesn’t belong to Chinedu Ekeke, Olumide Muyiwa , Araabmoney or Tope Aigba. It is not a branch of ‘Jude Egbas’ Group of Companies’, ‘Tope Atiba Chambers and Sons’ or ‘Abubakar Abusidiqu’s Estate Surveyors and Valuers’. The first mistake we will make will be to abdicate what should ideally belong to every young woman or man in Nigeria to a handful of persons. Everyone in Nigeria who is young or young at heart and who desires change should own the Movement and run with it. This was why the ‘Cell Structure’ was adapted to enable the Movement regenerate across the land with the ease of a hydra. The Movement is only just evolving. In the main, the registration portal is still open and the Cells are expanding across Nigeria daily at a re-assuring pace. Instead of taking umbrage at the efforts of a few young men and women who are working tirelessly round the clock to bequeath Nigeria with its first full fledged vehicle for change, why not join a Cell, start one, recruit like-minded persons or spread the message in some way? Rather than pillory the many young men and women who are doing their bit across Nigeria to keep the Movement alive, wouldn’t it make better sense to offer them some pat on the back or just keep mum? The Movement is also open to working and forging alliances with like-minded groups and individuals whose bellies still burn with the fire for a national rebirth. Our country awaits– from Lokoja to Ogoja and from Lagos to Maiduguri– with bated breath. It’s a tall order, but our strength and hope lies with everyone who is reading this piece. Let’s walk the talk for once. It is the very least we can do in the circumstances. In the final analysis, we all have to resolve to become the change we seek. And it will be the only way to shut the likes of Amaechi up….and for good. Jude Egbas is of the ’20 Million Youth Movement’ and the Thought Leadership Forum (TLF). He advocates for change daily on Twitter as @egbas |
dominique: ![]() |
Ucheosefoh: and Boko harem is an extension of CPC cus Buhari have never condemn Boko Harem instead he is advocating amnesty for them. Mind u Buhari promise hell if he lose the last election.Liar ![]() |
Had this in mind when I saw her music video, there are some Illuminati triangles and signs. I doubted but One can't be too sure these days though |
I think it is high time Buhari sued the FG for defamation of character and false accusation |
Starcode: Yea am on twitter my username starblaze99. I also got another logo 4 watching lagos this one is far better i will upload it wen am through with itexpecting it bro. meanwhile I've followed you, kindly follow back @pheesayor |
Mueeze: Which browser are you using?I've used opera mini and Firefox, same thing happened |
Starcode: Am sowi i also made a few changesthis is excellent bro, thanks. Are you on twitter? |
ACN To Presidency: It’s Not The Business Of Opposition To Spoon Feed The Govt "ACN To Presidency: It’s Not The Business Of Opposition To Spoon Feed The Government" - via Newsdiaryonline: April 11, 2013 The Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN) has said it is not the business of the opposition to spoon feed the government in power on how to successfully pilot the affairs of the country, saying if the Jonathan Administration is overwhelmed by the demands of running the country, it should indicate so and step down. Reacting to a statement credited to a presidential aide, Dr. Doyin Okupe, that the opposition only criticizes without offering solutions to the country’s myriad of problems, the party’s National Publicity Secretary, Alhaji Lai Mohamed, however said the ACN has gone beyond its brief to offer suggestions to many knotty issues. ”If the PDP-led federal government is expecting the opposition to waste its time and energy in helping it to run the government, then it is another clear indication that those at the helms neither prepared for the huge responsibility placed upon them by being voted into office nor learnt fast enough on the job. Little wonder the country’s development has been in reverse gear since 1999,” it said. The ACN said it is aware of its responsibility as the leading opposition party, and that it has always been guided by the highest ideals of democratic principles and the best practices of democratic opposition in the world. ”In speaking truth to power in Nigeria, on many occasions we have turned ‘non-issues’ which are critical for democracy, liberty and justice into issues; we have, through our media interventions, created the possibilities of greater participation by Nigerians in the governance of the country, while canvassing for greater transparency and accountability in the affairs of government and public institutions. We are glad Nigerians appreciate this and have constantly told us so. ”Because we believe in constructive criticism, we have even gone beyond our brief to offer suggestions. Any close perusal of our regular interventions dating back to the Obasanjo presidency will realize that we have proffered solutions to oil militancy in the Niger Delta and Boko Haram violence, suggested ways to wean the country off fuel subsidy through local refinery of crude oil instead of making Nigerians to bear the brunt of a corrupt system; pointed out what areas of the economy needed more government attention to enhance socio-economic development and alerted the government to the dwindling fortunes of the oil sector due to low investment and the emerging dangers of shale oil discovery in the US and elsewhere. ”But we have since realized that this federal government is not in power to improve the lives of the citizens but to enrich the few members of its clique and feather its own nest. That is why we are gearing up to take over the mantle of leadership at the centre through the support of Nigerians, who are totally fed up with a party (PDP) that has failed to make their lives better since assuming office in 1999,” the party said. ACN also responded to the statement that it is trying to mislead Nigerians with the allegations that SURE-P funds are being channeled into the pockets of PDP members across the country in preparation for the 2015 elections, saying the presidency just doesn’t get it. ”Lest the presidency and the PDP muddle the waters, what we have said is that after the SURE-P funds have been shared among the three tiers of government, the federal government converts its own share into slush funds which are then given to persons who are neither elected nor recognized by law to ferret into the pockets of PDP members. We went ahead to list the names of those who have been appointed to coordinate the sharing of the funds, and noted that they are the same as President Jonathan’s campaign coordinators in the states – and no one has been able to fault us!” the party said. Meanwhile, the ACN has expressed its total disgust at the increasing resort to the use of gutter language by presidential aides when responding to the criticism of the federal government by the opposition. ”It is sad that this presidency is being increasingly defined by the use of rude and crude language against the opposition. The ACN and its leaders have been mercilessly maligned and called unprintable names, to such an extent that the deeper you sink into the gutter in talking about the ACN and its leaders, the more assured your meal ticket is at the presidency. ”But we are honestly not surprised. When a key spokesman for any government is a corrupt and undignified personality who, under a decent dispensation, should be undergoing trial for collecting huge funds for contracts not executed, that government has already defined its own public image. ”When a key spokesman for any government is a man who has jettisoned every principle he used to hold dear and has negated everything he ever wrote, just to secure a meal ticket, that government cannot and should not expect to be respected and believed by the citizenry. That is the crisis facing the Jonathan Administration,” the party said. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/04/acn-to-presidency-its-not-oppositions-business-to-spoon-feed-the-govt/ |
jerseyboy: Fat lie.Reno Busted |
Akerekoroabijawara: I'm using sg3, but the issue is after restoring my minimize browser the web pages load again ,it does not save it state before it was minimize. it was not like that on the bold5 I was using before. please is there any thing I can do to correct thisUsing a gt p3100 and I noticed it happens to all browsers, probably to save memory. I'm using google chrome and it doesn't need internet all the time to reload pages |
gunuvi: My brother, read both Reno interview and read this one above and if you can't see between the lines then you are not intelligent enough.I don't believe Reno,majority of Nigerians can't be wrong on the fact that this government is a disappointment but Reno doesn't see it that way simply because he's feeding from the government |
utumunta: Waiting for El rufai to tear Reno to shreds!RENO OMOKRI – A TALE OF LIES AND DESPERATION https://www.nairaland.com/1251946/reno-omokri-tale-lies-desperation |
This was published in 2011, those who follow Reno's tweets will know he's a two-faced person. By Mohammed Salihu |
Boss there's a T before the C, WATCHING and not WACHING. Thanks for your efforts so far Starcode: Wachinglagos edited sori 1nce again |
Starcode: Washinglagosbrilliant, but it is watching and not washing. Kindly edit. Thanks |
soloqy: If its not renewed on due date and also the grace period expires, you may have to wait for weeks(some months) for it to be available again. If the domain was registered with Godaddy, they give a 12 days grace period after expiry and if its not renewed within that grace period, you will have to wait for close to 70 days or more and pay and additional 90 dollars to get your domain back.The guy doesn't want to give access so we probably have to use another domain. Thanks |
Hello Guys, There's a domain the organisation I work told someone to register and host, however we want to change the Guy and host elsewhere, he is insisting we have to renew both domain and hosting. I did a whois check and found out the domain will expired in a few days. What I want to know is, can the domain name be available again for registration like a day after expiry or is there a Grace period after that date? Thanks in advance |
iykemanchi: God forsaking set of people!!Forsaken |
Two officers of Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps, NSCDC, were ambushed and killed by police officers attached to Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation according to information relived by eyewitnesses and also confirmed with the spokesperson of the NSCDC in Lagos, Okeh Emmanuel.http://saharareporters.com/news-page/policemen-attached-nnpc-kill-two-nscdc-officers-lagos-set-pipeline-vandals-free
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Good luck, Mr. Jonathan. It's time you were impeached. Writing by Joel Brinkley Just outside President Goodluck Jonathan's office sat 17 ambulances, just in case he or one of his aides fell ill. They were seldom if ever used. No actual health-care facility nationwide had as many, and in fact a few still have none at all. But as soon as a Nigerian newspaper took a photo of the ambulances and published a story about them, they suddenly disappeared -- probably to an underground garage. Jonathan is president of Nigeria, which should be among the world's most prosperous nations. After all, it produces an estimated 2.4 million barrels of oil each and every day. With oil now selling at $93.61 a barrel, that's $224 million in income daily. And yet many hospitals can't afford to buy an ambulance. The reason, in my view: Nigeria is the most corrupt nation on earth. Sure, Transparency International lists almost three dozen states as more corrupt -- Chad, Haiti, Laos, Yemen, Cambodia and the like. But are any of those nations as wealthy as Nigeria -- taking in $81 billion annually, just from the sale of oil? No, not even one of them. So Nigeria steals and squanders more money than any other nation, making it the world's most corrupt, by that measure. Nigerian journalist Musikilu Mojeed finds all this so discouraging. "With its geopolitical power, economic resources and middle class," he laments, "no country (with the possible exception of Saudi Arabia and Egypt) has the power to change the course of black/African civilization like Nigeria." After all, Nigeria is Africa's most populous state -- and large, twice the size of California. So Nigerians are living an opportunity squandered -- particularly now. Egypt is in turmoil. In just the last few days, in fact, many Egyptians have been calling for a military coup -- anything to rid the state of its widely despised Muslim Brotherhood government. And a new report by the World Economic Forum ranked Egypt the least safe and secure tourist destination among 140 tourist nations evaluated. Egypt has lost its place as the Arab/African worlds' leader, and Saudi Arabia never had it. So for Nigeria, the time is ripe. But its leaders seem interested only in stealing the state's money to make themselves rich beyond imaging. Think about it: $81 billion a year just from the oil, while most every local government official still tells his people the nation just doesn't have enough money to fix the roads, schools or hospitals. (Roads are in such terrible shape that government officials generally travel any distance by helicopter.) And Nigeria's people -- well, they are as mistreated as any on earth. In only nine nations -- among them Liberia, Sierra Leone and Somalia -- do more mothers die during childbirth. And in only 10 states, including Chad, Afghanistan and Zimbabwe, is the average life expectancy lower. Right now the average Nigerian's average life span ends at 52. That may be why the median age of Nigerians is just 18. A few months ago, the Economist Intelligence Unit published an evaluation of the best places for babies to born in 2013, given their probable welfare as children and the chance for a safe, comfortable, prosperous life. Switzerland, Australia and Norway were the top three. The United States came in at 16th, largely because "babies will inherit the large debts of the boomer generation." Dead last: Nigeria. "It is the worst place for a baby to enter the world in 2013," the report said. Even with all that wealth, only just over half the population has access to clean drinking water, and one-third to a toilet, UNICEF says. Two-thirds live below the poverty line. Only one child in four who contracts pneumonia is given antibiotics, and only about half the population is literate. The CIA also cites endemic "soil degradation; rapid deforestation; urban air and water pollution." All this in a county whose gross domestic product stands at $236 billion a year, in the same league as Denmark, Chile, Israel and the United Arab Emirates -- prosperous, successful states to be envied. Goodluck Jonathan is certainly aware of all of this. After all, taking the oath of office, he swore to "devote myself to the service and well-being of the people of Nigeria. So help me God." Well, just last week he demonstrated who he really is and what he stands for when he pardoned a former state governor who'd been convicted of embezzling state funds and laundering the money. That pardon triggered a broad, angry uproar. Good luck, Mr. Jonathan. It's time you were impeached. [size=16pt](Joel Brinkley is the Hearst professional in residence at Stanford University and a Pulitzer Prize-winning former correspondent for The New York Times.)[/size] |
Goddex: @Pheesayor, then, you just told us you are a fool, broadcasting what u know little or nothing about.you're the one who is intellectually not up to date. How dare you call a forum post a broadcast? To the topic, if Nigerians knew they could do this there would have been plenty of this early last year. What I find annoying is that majority don't know their rights as citizens that's why the reps and senators represent themselves instead of the electorates. No government at any level should take the masses for a ride. |
Before you guys skin me alive, I only shared what I read. Attack the author on his blog ![]() |
_________________________, _________________________, _________________________, _________________. ___________. _______________________, _______________________, ___________, ___________. Senator _______________________, Request For The Impeachment Of The President Of The Federal Republic Of Nigeria Accept this instant notice as a request for initiating impeachment proceedings, pursuant to Section 143 of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, against Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, the sitting president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. The president has engaged in various activities which amount to gross misconduct including, but not limited to: 1. Wanton and wasteful expenditure of state resources. 2. Inaction in the face of widespread loss of lives and properties he swore to protect. 3. Disregard for due process in declaring his personal assets. 4. Abuse of office in the appointment of his friends and political sponsors as head of agencies. 5. Use of state instruments to pardon his criminal friends previous convicted. 6. Dictatorial impositions on Nigerian citizens without due process in the instances of removing fuel subsidy, and renaming Federal parastatals. Goodluck Ebele Jonathan has also shown absolute incompetence in handling issues of national importance at the helm of affairs of this nation, with grave consequences. The conduct of President Jonathan is a violation of his Oath of Office, and his duties and obligations. Endeavour to commence the process of impeachment immediately, as there will be no hesitation to invoke Section 69 of 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria on failure to perform this most exigent duty. Name: __________________ VIN (Voters' Identification Number) : _______________________ Source:http://www.thediaryofabadman..com/2013/03/impeach-president.html?m=1 |
IMPEACH THE PRESIDENT You're here because nothing is right in our country; you're here because we're living under the worst civilian dictatorship our country has ever had; and because we have never witnessed this sort of cluelessness, recklessness, lawlessness and impotence at the helm of affairs of this country. Any further attempt to analyse the level of damage, destruction, insecurity, and corruption prevailing in this country today is to resume another round of whipping on the proverbial dead horse. The spate of Boko Haram bombings, budgeting of billions of Naira for the construction of infrastructure of vanity for the presidency, and the recent pardoning of convicted criminals in the same circles as the president would have cleared any doubts about the intentions of the Executive arm of this government. The action to take now, is not the writing of lengthy lamentations, or tweeting of rants on Twitter, or even hitting the streets to protest a la "Ocuppy Nigeria", but to abide by the lawful, orderly, and Constitutional means of dealing with such matters: We must impeach the president. We are left with no alternative. It is only citizens who have not read the Constitution Of The Federal Republic Of Nigeria that are not aware of their lawful right to serve their Senators orders, including those requesting for the impeachment of the President. In a case whereby Senators heed not to such a request by the electorate of their Senatorial District, Section 69 of the Constitution enables them to be removed and replaced with those more keen to do as told. If you want change, it begins with writing out, printing, or filling the relevant information ( Your address, Date, Senatorial District address of the Senator representing the District where you registered as a voter, Senator's name, Your name, and the VIN on your Voters' Card). Submit to the Senatorial District Office, and start meeting, and lobbying within whatever interest group, union, or association you belong to to get as many as two thirds of registered voters in Nigeria involved too. You may also edit as you deem fit, print, and share to fellow citizens who may not have access to the internet. Thank you. |
kaorama: Dont know how some brainless nairalanders can beleive this and are already talking rubbish. ACN and CPC will soon be exposed. They are doing everything to paint GEJ black and win sympathy of some feeble Nigerians.same way gej won sympathy with independence day bomb blast, boko haram and "I had no shoes" |
Chaz B posted this on facebook wall some hours ago Dear friends,family and fans, guard your heart with all diligence for out of it flow the issues of life.From comments on this post, it is obvious his show will lose listeners http://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10151513603036812&id=691446811&refid=17 |
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