Phranq's Posts
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olojuede01:na d tunda wey I send frm Ibadan go catch am for laps... na d head I bin target.....buruku ref |
blackjack21:oya apologize to all Barca fans on NL |
banme1:mechanical fault?? in a head on collision?? bros Nawa to u oooo. abeg na only recklessness can cause it...quote me anywhr |
aieromon:he slept with Miriam....dnt quote me |
honestly I hv alwz askd wot has transferring of d commissioner got to do with d deed dat has bin done. is transferring him justice?? smtimes discussing abt Naija issue dey kill me off. so d commissioner has to get oda frm d presidency b4 he can act but not wen to take bride n also oda his men to murder suspects with proper trial n investigation(s) abi?? |
Omoakinsuyi:u rily rily nid sense!!! plz pray hard for it. Falana cnt be compared with Oby. I'm an Igbo in case..... |
and dat waz Hw my guy lost his April salary!!!! |
Babacele:Oga I'm tkin abt political assassination!!! not national crises. besides diaz bombings wia don based on stupid religious inclinations. |
Babacele:during GEJ's regime such stories of attacks wia neva heard. hw he managed to do dat....I dnt kw. but dis regime....smh... |
Oga sultan plz also kw dat s guys exploding pipelines in Niger Delta r not frm dat region and plz dnt 4gt dat doz canvassing for Biafra r neither Igbos nor IPBO. Ala kugbuchakwa unu nile! |
Nigerians were unified in accepting the intervention and looked forward hopefully to progressive changes for the better. Almost two years later, it has become clear that the fulfillment of expectations is not forthcoming. Because this generation of Nigerians and indeed future generations have no other country but Nigeria, we could not stay passive and watch a small group of individuals misuse power to the detriment of our national aspirations and interest. No nation can ever achieve meaningful strides in its development where there is an absence of cohesion in the hierarchy of government; where it has become clear that positive action by the policy makers is hindered because as a body it lacks a unity of purpose. It is evident that the nation would be endangered with the risk of continuous misdirection. We are presently confronted with that danger. In such a situation, if action can be taken to arrest further damage, it should and must be taken. This is precisely what we have done. The Nigerian public has been made to believe that the slow pace of action of the Federal Government headed by Major-General Muhammadu Buhari was due to the enormity of the problems left by the last civilian administration. Although it is true that a lot of problems were left behind by the last civilian government, the real reason, however, for the very slow pace of action is due to lack of unanimity of purpose among the ruling body; subsequently, the business of governance has gradually been subjected to ill-motivated power play considerations. The concept of collective leadership has been substituted by stubborn and illadvised unilateral actions, thereby destroying the principles upon which the government came to power. Any effort made to advise the leadership, met with stubborn resistance and was viewed as a challenge to authority or disloyalty. The result of this misdirected effort is now very evident in the country as a whole. The government has started to drift. The economy does not seem to be getting any better as we witness daily increased inflation. The nation’s meager resources are once again being wasted on unproductive ventures. Government has distanced itself from the people and the yearnings and aspirations of the people as constantly reflected in the media have been ignored. All these events have shown that the present composition of our country’s leadership cannot, therefore, justify its continued occupation of that position. Furthermore, the initial objectives and programmes of action which were meant to have been implemented since the ascension to power of the Buhari Administration in January 1984 have been betrayed and discarded. The present state of uncertainty and stagnation cannot be permitted to degenerate into suppression and retrogression. [b] Nigerians were unified in accepting the intervention and looked forward hopefully to progressive changes for the better. Almost two years later, it has become clear that the fulfillment of expectations is not forthcoming. Because this generation of Nigerians and indeed future generations have no other country but Nigeria, we could not stay passive and watch a small group of individuals misuse power to the detriment of our national aspirations and interest. No nation can ever achieve meaningful strides in its development where there is an absence of cohesion in the hierarchy of government; where it has become clear that positive action by the policy makers is hindered because as a body it lacks a unity of purpose. It is evident that the nation would be endangered with the risk of continuous misdirection. We are presently confronted with that danger. In such a situation, if action can be taken to arrest further damage, it should and must be taken. This is precisely what we have done. The Nigerian public has been made to believe that the slow pace of action of the Federal Government headed by Major-General Muhammadu Buhari was due to the enormity of the problems left by the last civilian administration. Although it is true that a lot of problems were left behind by the last civilian government, the real reason, however, for the very slow pace of action is due to lack of unanimity of purpose among the ruling body; subsequently, the business of governance has gradually been subjected to ill-motivated power play considerations. The concept of collective leadership has been substituted by stubborn and illadvised unilateral actions, thereby destroying the principles upon which the government came to power. Any effort made to advise the leadership, met with stubborn resistance and was viewed as a challenge to authority or disloyalty. The result of this misdirected effort is now very evident in the country as a whole. The government has started to drift. The economy does not seem to be getting any better as we witness daily increased inflation. The nation’s meager resources are once again being wasted on unproductive ventures. Government has distanced itself from the people and the yearnings and aspirations of the people as constantly reflected in the media have been ignored. All these events have shown that the present composition of our country’s leadership cannot, therefore, justify its continued occupation of that position. Furthermore, the initial objectives and programmes of action which were meant to have been implemented since the ascension to power of the Buhari Administration in January 1984 have been betrayed and discarded. The present state of uncertainty and stagnation cannot be permitted to degenerate into suppression and retrogression. [/b] Nigerians were unified in accepting the intervention and looked forward hopefully to progressive changes for the better. Almost two years later, it has become clear that the fulfillment of expectations is not forthcoming. Because this generation of Nigerians and indeed future generations have no other country but Nigeria, we could not stay passive and watch a small group of individuals misuse power to the detriment of our national aspirations and interest. No nation can ever achieve meaningful strides in its development where there is an absence of cohesion in the hierarchy of government; where it has become clear that positive action by the policy makers is hindered because as a body it lacks a unity of purpose. It is evident that the nation would be endangered with the risk of continuous misdirection. We are presently confronted with that danger. In such a situation, if action can be taken to arrest further damage, it should and must be taken. This is precisely what we have done. The Nigerian public has been made to believe that the slow pace of action of the Federal Government headed by Major-General Muhammadu Buhari was due to the enormity of the problems left by the last civilian administration. Although it is true that a lot of problems were left behind by the last civilian government, the real reason, however, for the very slow pace of action is due to lack of unanimity of purpose among the ruling body; subsequently, the business of governance has gradually been subjected to ill-motivated power play considerations. The concept of collective leadership has been substituted by stubborn and illadvised unilateral actions, thereby destroying the principles upon which the government came to power. Any effort made to advise the leadership, met with stubborn resistance and was viewed as a challenge to authority or disloyalty. The result of this misdirected effort is now very evident in the country as a whole. The government has started to drift. The economy does not seem to be getting any better as we witness daily increased inflation. The nation’s meager resources are once again being wasted on unproductive ventures. Government has distanced itself from the people and the yearnings and aspirations of the people as constantly reflected in the media have been ignored. All these events have shown that the present composition of our country’s leadership cannot, therefore, justify its continued occupation of that position. Furthermore, the initial objectives and programmes of action which were meant to have been implemented since the ascension to power of the Buhari Administration in January 1984 have been betrayed and discarded. The present state of uncertainty and stagnation cannot be permitted to degenerate into suppression and retrogression. d same tin wey bite am dat year don dey look am again. dis time arnd d bite no go funny for him bodi. |
GoldenJAT:plz gv dem two doses on my behalf....den kip some for d community. |
thesicilian:pass tru Abeokuta for some reasons issorite!!! U cm dey blame hold up abi?? see u see mungo park |
thesicilian:Lagos to Ibadan....3hrs?? dude wia u tkin 10mins nap at interval?? o ga oooo |
d plan is only for white listed customers and can only be enjoyed once. if u hv enjoyed it more dan once.... it's a privilege. u can call d customer care line for dem to whitelist ua nomba again. or u can go for d one of 3k5 for 90GB...30 days validity. |
I drove from Zaria to Ibadan. left Zaria my 7am n got to Ibadan by 7.15pm. n I swore neva to try dat shit again. though it waz fun |
the YES have it!!!!! |
front page material!!! bobcharly oya oooo |
op if u bought d car in d same town dat u wia robbed, plz go n ask d dealer u bought d car frm abt ua car. I'm talking frm experience |
No 2. Reason: he went to separate dem n fell in d process!!! think am well well |
I only see karashika ladies sitting on air |
CSTR2:point of correction, Igbos nay Easterners are not yet a country. kip ua chill till dey bcm one!!! Nigeria with more that 150m pple n abv 50 yrs of independence, hw many fighter jets n maglev trains hv we assembled let alone produce?? huh?? wen a partner in a biznes want out why must u hold dwn d partner?? |
Paulpaulpaul:thank u bro for dat word"speculation". dey shld go dia n find tinz out dem slvz. ndi ara!!!! |
d only tin u rily wanted to tell us na abt ua fone....u buy am new bahhh na so e dey be!!! ifahia say u kill snake ehhhh |
ice25:u think u can handle family issues abi?? pray dat it doesn't come upon u because u r a lady to be married off....u can neva undstnd...wot made a man cry will turn a woman to shreds!!! my daughter.... pray |
must u guys see or bring politics in everything?? he is a Yoruba and he greeted dem as their tradition requires. |
OP I wish I can gv u a thousand likes. u detailed everything but d truth is dat dez PEP n dia drivers cum security details alwz neva tk accidents/ vehicle malfunction into consideration. FRSC shld work with u on sensitizing our road users if dey get sense.... |
papa umuazi!!!! akpa egwuregwu |
bobcharly:my baddest niggur!!! d only premium customer |

issorite!!! U cm dey blame hold up abi?? 