₦airaland Forum

chyno123:
Idmuose

You cant fight with men anymore, now you are targeting a lady young enough to be your daughter??

You will pay....................

Tah wich daughter,a child who learns to dance surugede,does not knw that surugede is a dance for the gods,she got what she deserves. That girl is uncouth and irresponsible,what does she know?,for a few pennies she has sold her soul to the devil,what a character,berem my foot.

Sowi mohamed is their leader

9jaforlife:
[/b]AND THEIR LEADER IS AYO ORITSEJAFOR [b]

Where is this ur agreement coming from?

9jaforlife:
[/b]AT LEAST, YOU AGREE THAT AYO ORITSEJAFOR IS A PERPETRATOR [b]

idumuose:
That jobless lady will never stop being sillly,it's her trademark.You can't stop a local dog
from consuming human dung.
Everything Tomakint said about her is true.May God bless Tomakint

You fat buffon, stop fighting with ladies. Dirty mofo.

WELL, GEJ TILL IDUMOSE BRUSH HIS TEETH

jaytee01:
And who has not been corrupted by the politics of Naija? Is it GEJ? Or Tinubu? Or Akpabio? Jang? Sule Lamido? Ribadu?

Abeg tell me

.

Now you just picked the part that suits you to ask about.

Corruption in this case means causing religious divide just to try and get votes.

Most 9ja politicians are money-wise corrupt but I have never heard OBJ for example advocating to "orunminalise or ogunise all of 9ja or Jang calling to Christianise or Ribadu calling to Islamise" 9ja.

Considering the sensitivity of religion in all facets of 9ja, anyone with such views is highly toxic.

ShehuAba:
Whether you like or you no like am, Ara gaa GBA ndi Ara.

Come 2015
SAI BUHARI.

Eyaaaa see as this one just dey deceive himself
Don't worry,Buhari will still cry like a baby on TV,only this time it's not gonna be because of the comprehensive thrashing GEJ will give him,but it will be because APC will refuse to field him as their presidential flagbearer

Buhari,blood sucking demon and perpetual presidential office seeker who will never rule Nigeria again

AreaFada2:
.

Now you just picked the part that suits you to ask about.

Corruption in this case means causing religious divide just to try and get votes.

Most 9ja politicians are money-wise corrupt but I have never heard OBJ for example advocating to "orunminalise or ogunise all of 9ja or Jang calling to Christianise or Ribadu calling to Islamise" 9ja.

Considering the sensitivity of religion in all facets of 9ja, anyone with such views is highly toxic.

Gbam!!!

yuzjet:
And what's dat got to do in 2014?

Better ask a 7-year old girl. She will tell you, being more intelligent.

kayce911:
All muslims are not terrorist but all terrorists are muslims.


Blood is thicker than water...........

Meaning...?

If dis is tru ,I am nt voting for Buhari again

Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on this same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."[b]Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on the same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."[/b]Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on the same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."

Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on this same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."[b]Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on the same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."[/b]Oh poor Buhari! Anyway, Dr. Moses Ochonu wrote this on the same nagging issue:
"Buhari has been poorly managed and has not been well served by
his aides and handlers. I’ll give an example. When the General came
on the political scene he and his team made a foundational political
error right out of the gate. He was reported by a newspaper to have
remarked at a small political rally somewhere in Sokoto State that
Muslims should vote for Muslims. His supporters and handlers
completely denied the story and alternately accused the reporter
who covered the event of lying and of not understanding Hausa, the
language in which Buhari had spoken. Unknown to them, the
reporter had the tape and spoke Hausa with almost mother tongue
proficiency. In fact Buhari’s people had a point about the distortion
of what Buhari had said because the newspaper story made it seem
as though Buhari had asked Muslims to vote for only Muslims and
not to vote for Christians. He had not.
What Buhari had said in fact was that as Muslims (he was
addressing Hausa/Fulani Muslims) they should vote for people who
would uphold and defend their values — the values that they held
dear. The newspaper put its own spin on it. Had the Buhari folks
simply gotten ahead of the story and explained what the General
meant, that incident, from which his undeserved reputation as an
Islamic bigot arguably emanated, would not have done the damage
that it did. What the General said and meant was actually fairly
mainstream and progressive — that his audience should vote their
conscience and that they should vote for people who embodied and
would uphold their values — values such as probity, fairness, justice,
consultation, etc. These are not just Muslim values but also
Christian, traditional African, and humanistic values. A more
experienced messaging team would have seized a wonderful
opportunity to spin this as a compelling values argument, which it
was, and not allowed the General’s traducers to interpret it as a
religious one. It was an opportunity missed."

idumuose:
That jobless lady will never stop being sillly,it's her trademark.You can't stop a local dog
from consuming human dung.
Everything Tomakint said about her is true.May God bless Tomakint

My brother you can never be far from the gospel truth, the sooner she realised her status perhaps respite might come her way running around with her sagged b.reast after nonentities on NL seems to be the ultimate in her life..just watch and laugh howdy?

[quote author=tomakint post=27119656]My brother you can never be far from the gospel truth, the sooner she realised her status perhaps respite might come her way running around with her sagged b.reast after nonentities on NL seems to be the ultimate in her life..just watch and laugh howdy?[/quote)






i'm fine

Have a nice day bro

[quote author=idumuose post=27129955][/quote]My brother wetin man go do now but to paint the TRUTH in its REAL COLOUR by the way I love your 'paradoxical signature' you just nailed it well...

tomakint:
My brother wetin man go do now but to paint the TRUTH in its REAL COLOUR by the way I love your 'paradoxical signature' you just nailed it well...

Thanks bro

Maser:
Buhari never took Nigeria to OIC. He refused! IBB did. Thank God this is internet age. Please google OIC and log into that site you'll see Nigerian there. Then check the year Nigeria became a member and figure who was in power then. It was IBB. Ebitu Ukiwe an Igbo man who was IBB's deputy once gave an interview in which he stated that that was the reason he resigned from IBB's government in protest. Stop spreading lies against the only man capable of bringing about a corruption-free Nigeria.

augustus aikhomu never resigned.

.

Even if my father is d runing mate of buhari I wil never vote 4dem, Atiku 100% beta dan Buhari quote me anytime.

I can't vote 4som that wil see Nigeria devided into Ethnic n Religios line,Nigeria is one b biger dan all of their plans

Jonathanian charlatans have been so jittery hence going to resurect idiocy-laden threads

Sai Buhari

Obinoscopy:
The former thread is more than a year old thus we can't link this thread to it.

This might be a good excuse in this case, but there are countless examples of multiple threads being opened MINUTES between them!

I am glad someone reminded Seun and the mods here that if it is a NL RULE that no two or more threads should be opened on the same subject, then they should be immediately deleting any additional thread that is opened redundantly in violation of that rule, otherwise it would be hypocritical of them to ban any poster for violating any other NL rule.

Please read this:
https://www.nairaland.com/2054863/33-reasons-why-southern-nigerians

Firefire:
Calls for 'total' Sharia in Nigeria

2001-08-27 21:32



Old news thou..., Buhari can NEVER become the President of United Nigeria unless Jonathan finish his additional 4 years in office.

Goodluck to you all.

old news though,but i decided to qoute u so as to remind u of ur statemnt

God will deal with them