To my understanding obasanjo is not the one who postponed election and also he's not the person that failed to tackle insecurity for over 4years and later decided to do it within six weeks, and i don't also see how he's going to head an interim government if there's eventually. Okupe is just busy making baseless accusation to anybody in sight opposing Jonathan

obviously i saw this on a site and decided to share it, hope it helps.
Step 1:You are deeply in love with your partner, you can’t keep your warmth from each other.
Step 2:A storm arises between you and your partner; maybe you argue more, distance separates you, misunderstandings, financial constraints or your partner gets sick.
Step 3:Because of the storms you start noticing your partner’s flaws.
Step 4:You start to feel entitled to something better
.Step 5:Suddenly you notice someone who can give you better. The new someone is attractive.
Step 6:Because you still love your partner you tread cautiously with this new someone, lying to yourself you know your limits but the boundary lines become blurred lines.
Step 7:You magnify the goodness of your new someone but magnify the faults of your partner. Youpick more fights with yourpartner, secretly siding with your new someone.
Step 8:You slowly get sucked in by the new someone; one escapade leads to multiple ones, one long hug leads to a caress, one kiss leads to making out, making out leads to sex, sex leads to secret planning for more sex.
Step 9:You stop building much of what you have with your partner, you start building the affair more; you spend more time with and more effort on the new someone.
Step 10:Your partner notices a changed you, that you don’t look at him/ her with the same eyes. You appear combative, your partner also changes, holding back, adopting to this newyou, suspicious and scared.
Step 11:You avoid your partner, avoid your spiritual leaders, avoid your true friends who will confront you. Guilt eats you up.
Step 12:You justify why you are having the affair especially to yourself. Youbattle the guilt with useless excuses.
Step 13:To deal with the emptiness brought by the guilt, you turn more and more to the affair. You meet the new someone even more, you throw caution to the wind, you don’t care, sex in the affairheightens, you sex even harder, thrill in the affair isat its peak. You turn to your new someone feelingonly he/ she can understand you, only a criminal understands and hides a criminal, “Us against the world”
Step 14:After reaching itspeak, the affair begins to have bitterness, it crumbles. You see it cannot last, you begin to want real love not lust. Your new someone wants something real too and definitely not with someone like you who would cheat. The thrill andexcitement expires. Your new someone meets with you less or no more at all.
Step 15:You remember the wonderful partner youused to love. You now recall the good traits not the faults of the partner you abandoned.
Step 16:You desperately try to charm your legitimate partner back only to realize your partner left unfaithful you a while ago.
Step 17:You lose your partner and also lose the affair. You lose your dignity, honor, respect and your actions hurt others; sadly, especially your children if you have any.
Step 18:You regret and wish you can undo what you did. If only you put effort in seeing the good love through the storm than chasing after an illusion. For something temporary you threw away a good love, was it worth it?

Good morning guys I've been trying to change my imei of my Samsung galaxy mega i9152 to imei of a blackberry so as to be able to access the glo blackberry sub for my andriod phone. will be glad if anybody could be of help. Thanx

Flops of the tournament as selected by Reuters journalists (4-3-3):

Goalkeeper: Iker Casillas (Spain)

Defenders: Dani Alves (Brazil), Sergio Ramos (Spain), Pepe (Portugal), Benoit Assou-Ekotto (Cameroon)

Midfielders: Eden Hazard (Belgium), Shinji Kagawa (Japan), Alex Song (Cameroon)

Forwards: Fred (Brazil), Mario Balotelli (Italy), Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal)

Goalkeeper: Iker Casillas (Spain). Kept his place ahead of Pepe Reina and David de Gea despite no longer being automatic first choice at Real Madrid. He began with a nightmare performance in the 5-1 defeat by the Netherlands and produced another blunder in the 2-0 loss to Chile when he punched a free kick straight to Charles Aranguiz who scored the South Americans' second goal. Left Brazil with his reputation in ruins.

Right back: Dani Alves (Brazil). The Barcelona player left so much space down Brazil's right flank that it was dubbed "Dani Alves Avenue" by local media. Coach Luiz Felipe Scolari eventually lost patience and brought in Maicon to try and plug the gaping hole in the quarterfinals and semifinals, but with no success.

Centre back: Pepe (Portugal). The controversial Real Madrid defender got himself sent off before halftime in the opening 4-0 defeat by Germany for pushing his head into Thomas Mueller as the forward sat on the ground. Banned for the next game against the United States, Pepe returned for the final match against Ghana but the damage was done and although Portugal beat the African side 2-1, their star-studded team failed to make the last 16.

Centre back: Sergio Ramos (Spain). The World Cup seemed to be a bridge too far for Ramos after his exertions in helping Real Madrid win the Champions League. Sank without trace as Spain were utterly overrun and humiliated in their 5-1 defeat against the Netherlands, from which they never recovered.

Left back; Benoit Assou-Ekotto (Cameroon). Made headlines when he incredibly attempted to heat-butt team mate Benjamin Moukandjo late in the 4-0 defeat by Croatia. French sports daily L'Equipe reported that the bust-up continued in the tunnel after the game with Assou-Ekotto throwing a water bottle at his team mate. He was dropped for the following game against Brazil.

Midfield: Eden Hazard (Belgium). Supposedly the pick of Belgium's so-called "golden generation", Hazard performed one of the most impressive disappearing acts at the tournament. The low point was his utterly ineffective performance in the quarterfinal defeat by Argentina which led him to being hauled off near the end.

Midfield: Shinji Kagawa (Japan). A shadow of the livewire player who helped Borussia Dortmund win two successive Bundesliga titles, Kagawa was substituted late in the game against Ivory Coast and dropped altogether against Greece. He said he had "lost the battle with myself" against the Ivorians.

Midfield: Alex Song (Cameroon). After his uncle Rigobert Song was sent off in both the 1994 and 1998, Song kept up the family tradition when a senseless elbow in the back of Mario Mandzukic earned him a first-half sending off against Croatia. Trailing 1-0 at the time, Cameroon crashed to a 4-0 defeat and were eliminated after two games. Song, who apologised for what he described as a blunder, was banned for three internationals by Fifa.

Centre forward: Fred (Brazil). Following in the footsteps of Jairzinho, Careca, Romario, Bebeto and Ronaldo was never going to be easy, and Fred never came close. Arguably the least effective Brazil striker since Serginho in 1982, he managed a meagre one goal and was singled out for vicious jeering by the crowd during the semifinal drubbing by Germany.

Forward: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal). Suffered tendonitis in his left knee shortly before the tournament and never lived up to his world player of the year status. Although he got precious little support from a thoroughly mediocre Portugal team, Ronaldo did not help his cause by the manner in which he continually remonstrated with his team mates. He scored the winner in their final match against Ghana but Portugal's hopes of getting the big win they needed to qualify had already been scuppered when Ronaldo missed a sequence of excellent chances in the second half.

Centre forward: Mario Balotelli (Italy). Having scored the winner against England, "Supermario" followed up with two ineffective performances in losses to Costa Rica and Uruguay. He missed two good early chances against the Central Americans which could have sent Italy's campaign in a completely different direction. The maverick striker did not help his cause by filling a Panini album with stickers of himself after the England game and posting a photograph of it on his Facebook page. Daniele De Rossi said after Italy's elimination: "W