Reference's Posts
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Run out of words to describe arsenal's conduct....misconduct. What is this called if not terrorism and attempted genocide on their fans. Haba. |
If the Gunners win today there will be terrible pressure on City and I just wonder........ but I still feel the title had been won since February. |
Shameless idle miscreants. |
Attack and defence all over the place....abeg change the game not the players. |
They said the biggest problem of Nigeria is corruption. Very soon people will realise the biggest problem in Nigeria is structure. Corruption will be like Disneyland in comparison. Nigerians are so, so slow. Restructure this country now. |
Mega scam. Regimes come and go. Nigeria and Nigerians will never tire of corruption. |
zik4ever:Never happened in the history of Nigeria. My friend, history is an offensive weapon of decision making not a defensive weapon of complaining. Shut up and get to work. History of Nigeria kor. Lazy bones. |
maxit2:You have to understand that these clashes are caused by population growth and environmental/climate change, which requires a new approach amongst those herdsmen and indeed farmers. Its clearly a growing threat to peace and security and has no easy solutions. In the first instance the climate of Nigeria makes for prolonged rainfall in the south, far longer rainfall than in the north. Our livestock have been cultured to feed on fresh vegetation so the herdsmen have to move down south as the harmattan bites harder in the north and move back up again when it becomes too wet in the south (cattle are diseasae vulnerable to excessive moisture/rainfall). What antagonists say is this. Dry season agriculture takes place in the north through irrigation. Why can't these cattle feed on those farms. Why are the left to feed on produce about to be harvested in the south at the end of the rainy season or on the new plant shoots at the beginning of the planting season. Why are farms in the north largely spared when they have much more arable/fallow land and population density is far less. |
Springz:Don't mind him. And there when your electricity bill is not paid you are cut off and remain in darkness. Here they will climb pole and reconnect illegally. There when your airtime is finished your phone goes dead, here mobile phone 'cheats' are even advertised. There when your house rent is due you pack out, here the next thing to do is to threaten the landlord, take his name to the shrine or prayer house or get a lawyer to defend you in court to remain on the property in perpetuity. Paying bills in Nigeria, a nation of rent seekers, subsidy thieves and free riders is alien so will paying house rent on a monthly basis. Who wants to die young. |
And you can be certain that the one there right now is doing exactly the same thing. It is in our DNA. Change the game. Insecticide is a waste of time in a swamp. |
This is another waste of time. Just like the petroleum industry and the foreign exchange market, government can only leverage on things it has strengths in and can proffer viable alternatives even if they are simply ideas. How many houses does the government build in a year to want to control the way rents are collected. How much dollars does it have to want to peg the exchange rates. How much fuel does it produce to want to control the price at 86.50. These are the questions Nigerians should be asking when these folks open their big mouths to speak. There are only three ways open to government to actualise this lofty dream without making houses as scarce as the dollar or petroleum products. It either provides enough to gain a controlling market share of the real estate industry or it waits for the private sector to over supply then introduce this measure as prices fall. Or dissuade the average Nigerian from procreating like bunnies and tripling our population every generation. Can't see these happening so what I do see is a foolish move to force it just like the CBN and the NNPC is doing and Nigerians eventually sleeping at petrol stations not because of fuel scarcity but housing scarcity. I hate big government. Everything they touch turns to ashes. If they cannot manage themselves, they should just leave the public alone. |
Quakertellicus1:But this government is clearly a socialist leaning one with planned handouts and all manner of subsidies and economic protectionist policies it projects. How does it bridge this image gap of giving with one hand and taking with the other. Buhari remains an establishment figure and still strongly believes in an oil based economy, hoping prices will rise in order to create prosperity with good management rather that one based on the strengths and collective wills of the populace to produce their way to wealth. I can't see it happen with this government. |
asuustrike2009:Simple. If you don't have it you will not be served. Nigerians must begin to take personal responsibility for the quality of their lives. Enough of big government. |
dechriscool:Una don start again wit una insult. Thought you folks will have learnt a lesson or two. Apparently not. |
evy1: Hahahaha....even law and order is breaking down. Kwarrapshun fighting back. Oh dear. The other day CCT adjourned due to 'bad light'. Now this. Hmmmm....when it rains it certainly pours. |
Progress2468:So you can see that the problem is not the government but the people. They ultimately decide what happens. They refuse to study their history. Failed to study the Buhari regime of 1983, failed to study the Obasanjo regime of 1978, failed to study the Goodluck regime of just 2 years ago so I won't be surprised to see IBB back as lord and saviour. |
bloodyBLOGGER:And you have forgotten that this is not Buhari's first stint as Petroleum Minister. That the very template we operate was conceptualised by him and others so it is not surprising that he defends the status quo by all means is not able to grasp solutions to the failing contraption called state managed oil. Abeg, Nigeria's problems started in the late 70's. Nationalising the oil industry was a big mistake. People don't value what they don't work for. What did Buhari have as inspiration or qualification then to head the petroleum industry and compete with the likes of BP, Shell and Esso. None. Those were the days we planted the seeds of failure. Not now. |
ogawisdom: hehehe, "Toyota Cowry".....Houston....Nigeria is going prehistoric....do you copy!!! |
Oh happy day. It is not a shock but a necessity. A so called company or business enterprise that loses 20 billion dollars and they still smile to work everyday. What do you call that. Abeg, sink the ship. |
4reala:Which lie. We were all here. Amaechi was the cheer leader. The Fashola group initially saw reason but politics crept in and they all baulked saying 'wetin be excess crude. They should give us jare after-all people, majority of Nigerians live in states'. They played politics with the economy, gambled and won the battles of popularity but are now losing the war of reputation. I have no regrets. Nigerians, indeed the black man is condemned to always learn the hard way. Enjoy. |
onyxo76:And I am looking out of my window to a couple of stations 200 yards down the highway and almost side by side and both are.....barricaded, shut. Few cars hanging around the gates. Words are indeed cheap. We wanted him to talk. He said the truth. We wanted lies and he gave us lies. Where is the gain in all these. |
Quakertellicus1:But have they started building any. Is there any policy framework at all to that effect not to talk of planning. They what do you do about the NNPC. What are the plans they have to close it down as a failed institution. How about the PIB. This government is really very slow. Like I said. By 2019 I will be surprised if the resultant changes are anything more than cosmetic. you simply cannot build anything meaningful on a failed template called the Nigerian system. |
omusiliyu:Hahahahaha....and the presidential limo will be drawn by 6 white horses, oh dearie me. We are back to the stone-age. |
Aromas:How many are US government owned. Does the US have a cap on the price of gas or pay direct subsidies to marketers of oil products? Does the US government have a monopoly on the importation/trade in petroleum products? Is Obama the Minister of Petroleum? (They call theirs cabinet secretary and the closest portfolio they have to oil is Secretary for Energy because they have several forms and sources of energy they exploit to trade, profit and develop their economy) |
Quakertellicus1:Oga. There are two sources of foreign exchange. Exports and investments. When you are down in one IT IS WISE to stimulate the other by creating the environment to attract it. Nigeria is unattractive in certain aspects of the economy now (commodities related) but is attractive in others (asset related) - our assets are cheap. But if you WILL NOT ALLOW FOREX TO GO OUT, YOU WILL NOT GET FOREX TO WILLINGLY COME IN. By your theory when times are hard you save more. By my theory when times are hard you work harder, you invest more. Sorry for this country. Nuff said. |
No comment. |
Good one by the government and may it remain so irrespective of the future price of oil. |
Since it is a taboo for any aide to mention travels in the circumstance they've got the chinese ambassador to sing like a canary. Oh well. |
Saraki should please resign and face whoever or whatever are his problems. With the challenges we face we cannot afford to have a part time, lame dog senate president who's only interaction with the executive is to cut deals to save his sorry backside instead of standing up to them to save this nation from its drift. It is simply time for him to go. No one will be sorry. |
Flets:This is what I say. Without social justice Nigeria cannot develop. No country can ultimately prevail under the force of arms alone. Anyone who loves this country and wants it to progress must love ALL its people and want them ALL to prosper. |
RedCapChief:Government has lost control of the oil industry. Their prices are irrelevant. Their subsidy or not useless. Their directives are comedy central material. When we were asking for deregulation 2 years ago the owners of Nigeria said no. That is when they handed over authority to black marketers. We told them that we remember 1984 clearly and the regimentation of the economy as a fuel for corruption. Today the only thing PPPRA and DPR officials do is take bribes from retailers to look the other way. We said deregulate the foreign exchange market. Float the naira to gain leverage. The CBN said no and they have ceded control of the economy to the black market. The CBN has become irrelevant. Nigerians. You better tell your President that you want to regain control of your country, your destiny and are not ready to join the sluggards who wait on handouts of our collective patrimony like slaves in our land. If Buhari doesn't want to work hard to get out of this mess then the rest of Nigeria should leave him behind and move forward. We are not relying and will not wait for the next oil boom to progress for my mother says people plant in the dry season. If we cannot found Nigeria now it is over for by the next oil price crash there will be no country left. |
The very nature of this country does not make for development, equity and justice. If we cannot see this and restructure then its just a pity. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 (of 867 pages)
Run out of words to describe arsenal's conduct....misconduct. What is this called if not terrorism and attempted genocide on their fans. Haba.
Attack and defence all over the place....abeg change the game not the players.