Rhymz's Posts
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 Jokes Etc › Re: Breaking News Another Plane Crash! by rhymz(m): 3:40pm On Jul 04, 2012 |
OP is an eeeeediot! |
| Business › Re: Will Walmart's Coming End Igbo Business In Nigeria? by rhymz(m): 4:43am On Jul 04, 2012 |
Hmmmm. . . Truth be told, Walmart may kill local businesses if left to operate with a free hand, especially leaving them to import everything they sell. However, there are areas of our marketing and retailing system that will still evade them. An average Nigerian buying culture is extremely retailed. For instance, Walmart no go sell 3cubes of sugar, one lipton bag, 1 satchet of cowbel milk, maggi 10 naira, OKrika jeans, shirt, singlet, shoes, slippers etc. Besides, it is will be foolhardy for walmart to open shop in rural areas to compete, unless they will be fronting a local partner with business ideology similar to local competitors, that is most unlikely to happen. However, Walmart might edge out igbo business men in the urban areas where the big bucks is. . This is where they will have to pull in their numeric strength to survive, form impenetrable unions, form a financing aliance and buy in bulk just to compete. I doubt walmart wont feel the pinch of the high cost of maintenance and running cost-from electricity, diesel, fuel, security and et al. . 2 Likes |
| NYSC › Re: Nysc Batch B 2012 Imo State Meet Here by rhymz(m): 3:46am On Jul 04, 2012 |
Nosu: Guy, like I have said b4, I am presently serving in Imo state. maybe u think things are stil d way they were when u were in school.where exactly is your PPA? The state never made such claims, although there were rumours about it. It appears you were posted to a rural area, what have you corpers done to register your complaints for financial support from the state or LGA  |
| NYSC › Re: Nysc Batch B 2012 Imo State Meet Here by rhymz(m): 6:41pm On Jul 03, 2012 |
Nosu: The last batch B were given nothing.guy relax jor. . I am yet to confirm if realy he is paying corpers or not. . Besides, why are you taking it personal like it is a must that you will be paid or sth. Until I confirm your claims, I wont say much about it. As for the capabilities of the students, guy, stop lying and exaggerating, I can understand your anger towards the state government but to start painting scenerios is a little bit desperate. |
| Education › Re: Look Who Is Going To School In Nigeria: The Statistics May Surprise You by rhymz(m): 8:55am On Jul 03, 2012*. Modified: 9:31am On Jul 03, 2012 |
This statistics is representative of certain facts that propaganda has consistently tried to hide. I have argued many times with my SW friends over this issue even when it is so glaring for them to see. All one needs to do is to go to many of the Universities in the SW to see the sizeable number of Easterners, especially the Igbos, yet they so adamantly still believe that a majority of the Igbo tribe is a market-full of uneducated traders and all. Just two days ago, I was having a conversation with a Yoruba corper friend from Ekiti state, he was just going on and on about the number of professors in the state, how in spite of their degrees they still willingly go to farm bla bla. . . And I was like mehn, "I can't imagine a professor in my state, Imo state worrying about physically planting and harvesting in his farm when he can easily employ labourers for that while he busies himself with more profitable and intellectual stuff. The guy just cut me off and went into this misguided tales of how an average Igbo person will rather trade than go to school when he sensed that I was going to puncture his soufflé, he tried be charitable by spining this hypothesis of their business prowess, blablabla, a subtle attempt at insult. . I just felt it was unneccessary arguing with him as it was obvious he was clueless and was voicing the mumbo-jumbo many unexposed SW students like him vomit all the time in defence for a bragging right. What he failed to understand is that all aound him are Igob corpers, we make up a majority of the corpers serving in the LGA. Funny indeed! Thesame failing streak to see the obvious I have seen again amongst many of them here on NL, only the exposed few have been bold enough to be fair and unbias in their analysis and argument. Instead of some of my SW brothers to step up their game, they are busy tryingso hard to defend the indefensible and finding the faults or reasons to dismiss the statistics. |
| Food › Re: Name Any Nigerian Dish And The Tribe It's Associated With by rhymz(m): 12:33pm On Jul 02, 2012 |
[quote author=Yeske!]For the Imo/Abia guys in the house, what's the difference between ofe owerri and ofe achara?[/quote]ofe Owerri is like oha soup but instead, the thickner is cocoa yam and the leave is Okazi leave. . Also, it is usually not as thick as your typical Oha soup, achara soup, am not sure how it is prepared though but it is very different from Oha soup or ofe owerri soup. |
| Food › Re: Name Any Nigerian Dish And The Tribe It's Associated With by rhymz(m): 12:28pm On Jul 02, 2012 |
Andre Uweh: FIXED.hahahahah. . Una get time O. . I have stopped giving a damn about how SS Igbos choose to identify themselves, that na their own wahala jare. Nobody here has mentioned ofe achara, mainly eaten by Ngwa, Umuohia folks. . My people get nri plenty o. I say my Yoruba friend, Tobi for Sokoto wey i dey serve with don contract with one Igbo corper to dey cook for am, d guy sef know say our chics culinary skills na baba, they even cook calabar soups so well with the precision of a calabar chic's bedmatics skills. .lol. . . i also notice that Delta igbo and calabar gals also can cook all manner of igbo soup so well too.... |
| Education › Re: 'Multi-campus Jesuit University In Africa' For Imo, Edo & Ogun by rhymz(m): 11:04am On Jul 02, 2012 |
[quote author=ekt_bear]I don't think your post addresses the question I asked.[/quote]lol, dis guy sef, you can be intentionally mischievious atimes sef. . Ogun wey don dey Saturated with Naija conPastor Church run University na im you dey seethe say them push engineering come my place. . Hahahahah. . don't worry I go soon give you dettol drink to take care of you. .lol By the way, the proposed site, Ngor Opkala is my LGA, chei, God help us make e be for my community, Umuohiagu. . I go dance awillo be that O. .lol |
| Education › Re: 'Multi-campus Jesuit University In Africa' For Imo, Edo & Ogun by rhymz(m): 10:57am On Jul 02, 2012 |
Dhelake: Educationally Advan wat? If i hear, your FUTO is nt even the best uni of tech in Nigso for a state to be educationally advanced it has to have the best University in Nigeria, right? Lol. . . Don't make me laugh bro, University education counts no doubt but the literacy level of the population is a better determining factor. Imo state has one of the highest literacy level in Nigeria, that is not a hype but a statement of fact. An average Imo person has at least a secondary school Certificate. Check the WAEC and JAMB exams enrollment, Imo state ranks very high atop. Mind you, not all Imo indigens go to school in Imo state, most of the schools in the SW has very high population of Igbo students even though the SW likes to downplay the fact that Igbo people have made more conscious progress towards educational attainment than any other tribe over the last 40years. Most of the times all they see are igbo business men in Ladipo an tejuosho markets, they forget that a majority of the traders can basically read and write, know decent mathematics and speak basic understable english-a feat most people of other tribes in their category are yet to attain- not to talk of the ones that go into business after their tertiary education who are often clumped up as uneducated traders. I will like some of our SW brothers to leave the SW region a bit and explore other places in the SW to get a better judgement. |
| NYSC › Re: Posted To NORTH, Cry Out Here by rhymz(m): 9:21am On Jul 02, 2012 |
bendazum: I STARTED THIS AWARENESS LONG BEFORE CALL UP WAS RELEASED.I SUPPORT YOUR CAUSE FOR IT IS A WORTHY CAUSE.NYSC DG PLEASE DO SOMETHING O!SERIOUSLY YOU GUYS RECONSIDER WAITING FOR NEXT BATCH.quote author=EEL]Have you been posted to the North, I feel its best you start your protest here at least.guy relax abeg jor. . . Me wey already dey here dey serve nko By the way, @vicent, guyz and babes dey shag for here wella. . . Even inside camp, haysa shewe dey inside. . . . |
| Food › Re: Name Any Nigerian Dish And The Tribe It's Associated With by rhymz(m): 6:53am On Jul 02, 2012 |
azpekuliar: Ekpankukwo - Efik/Ibibio.funny enough, I got to know and eat Ekpankukwo through my camerounian landlady in Lagos, she said it was a camerounian dish. . I com surprise later on to hear say Calabar ppl dey eat as well. Mehn, who has tasted anambra's Ofe nsala here before, I heard the soup is so delicious o. . By the way, is it thesame thing as calabar's people white soup? But bone o, easterners get many sweet delicacies o. . Ofe owerri and ofe ora does anyone here know the difference. |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 3:59am On Jul 02, 2012 |
@petroldollar Hahahah. . .did you say there are more Ghanaian bound flights from Nigeria than anywhere in the world? You must be high on the gutter fumes of Accra street, walahi! I wonder wetin places like U.S, Britain, even RSA go come claim too. Most times when you lot talk about Ghana you seem to forget some very obvious facts; your economy as presently constituted is heavily dependent on the investments of foreigners, Nigerian businesses being the single largest African employer of Labour in Ghana. If the Nigerian government and business community were to pay Ghana in its own coin, trust me, Ghana will be the one gasping for breath and not Nigerians. Anyway, I am more interested in debating issues than responding to small-minded Ghanaians internet warriors. First of all, the sudden awakening of the Ghanaian authorities to enforce the so-called retail trade laws of the country is hypocritical and wreaks of jeolousy, envy and small mindedness. The law is borne out of pettiness and mental laziness to think of better ways to protect the Ghanaian economy and traders. Ghanaians must resist the temptation of blaming foreigners and Nigerians in general for every natural socio-economic changes that take place in their country. There's this general belief amongst Ghanaians that what negetives that is in Ghana today happens without the connivance of fellow Ghanaians. They like to see every socio-economic problem as imported but they forget that whatever the case, be it crimes or economic domination they were all possible because Ghanaians both the high and low assented to them. Also, there is a fact that Ghanaians often like to conveniently ignore; majority of Nigerians in Ghana are traders, students and professionals who are mostly engaged in Ghana branch of Nigerian businesses, they are not their being there is not a direct consequence of harsh economic realities in Nigeria but to expand their markets, trade, education and business. No Nigerian in his right senses will leave Nigeria for Ghana just because he thinks or feels Ghana has greener pastures; Ghana is not europe or the US. It is important that we clear this impression that Ghanaians seem to have like Nigerians are in Ghana to compete for space in their everyday lives or their government interventions. Whatever success stories Nigerians have made in Ghana has never been as a result of the benevolence the Ghanaian government or the people, it has always been through sheer hardwork and a drive to succeed. Even if Nigeria becomes the United states tomorrow, Nigerians still will travel to other countries and set shops there. It is not only in Ghana-even though na una make noise pass-there are Nigerians in large quantity in Togo, Rep of Benin, cameroun etc doing businesses both in the formal and informal sectors of the economies of these countries. Ghanaians tend to exaggerate their importance and act like they have got no problems socio-economic proble,s until the influx of foreigners. For instance, most of the shops owned by Nigerians that the Ghanaian authorities are shutting down now were duly paid for and rented from Ghanaian landlords and market developers. Ironically, most of these shops employ ghanains as sales persons. It is only in Ghana that one has heard of a law that bans law abiding residents of foreign nationals from participating in the retail aspect of their economy. It is like denying 80% of law abiding foreigners in Ghana involved in private businesses their means of livelihood, what is the whole essense of competition and diversification if it all comes down to petty policies like this. Are there no Ghanaians in Nigeria doing retail work? Have they for once asked themselves if actually Ghanaians have the capacity to fill up the space they want to forcefully create? How many Ghanaians have the wherewithal to trade in some of the good goods Nigerians, chinese, indians, syrians etc engage in?? Or is it just a case of acting on impulse without thinking through the consequence it will have both on the availability of certain goods and services and the associated businesses engaged by Ghanaians that will be killed when these foreign retail shops are forced out. Ghanaians are so blinded by hate, envy and pettiness that all most of them only see is how they are not fully participating but forget the implication it will have even if these countries' government do not respond thesame way in their place. Ghanaians are so laid back and lazy walahi. 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 1:35am On Jul 02, 2012 |
Forbes Magazine has described Ghana's economy as one of the ten worst performing economies in the world. The US based magazine in a recent report published on its website stated countries whose economies are in the same bracket as Ghana, “aren't unlucky--they're poor by design”. Ghana has the world's largest manmade lake and the 1-gigawatt Aksombo Hydroelectric Plant, built to supply electricity to Africa's largest aluminum smelter. But the smelter has been idle since 2009, a casualty of low aluminum prices and persistent electricity shortages that have forced the government to divert the power elsewhere. Ghana is a typical example of the world's worst-managed economies: It's a country that shouldn't be poor, but it is. The West African nation's gross domestic product per capita fell 9% last year to $621, ranking it 154th out of 184 countries tracked by the International Monetary Fund, below resource-impoverished Haiti. With a $3 billion trade deficit last year and $ 4.9 billion in external debt, Ghana is struggling to pay its bills even as it sits on some of the world's biggest reserves of gold and bauxite, as well as considerable amounts of offshore oil, which is being developed by Anadarko Petroleum ( APC - news - people ) and others. Article Controls "Ghana's problems are mostly homegrown," said Peter Allum, the IMF's mission chief to Ghana, in February. Forbes ranks Ghana ninth on our list of the world's worst economies. As the world focuses on Greece and the rest of the so-called PIIGs--Portugal, Italy and Ireland--in their fight to reverse years of irresponsible fiscal policies, another group of nations make them look positively well- managed. Forbes screened IMF data for countries that have low and declining per-capita GDP, high trade deficits and high inflation, all indicators of bad economic management regardless of the country's inherent wealth. All have at least one trait in common: Their governments discourage private investment--and economic growth--through policies of crony capitalism, expropriation or arbitrary enforcement of the laws. That makes it hard to generate hard currency to pay off government debt and discourages citizens from investing in education to improve their own economic lot. "Most of these vulnerably low-income countries are in a trap," said Otaviano Canuto, vice president and head of the World Bank's Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Network. "The climate is not conducive to investments, not only in factories and agricultural improvements, but in education." No surprise as to the winner of this race to the bottom: Zimbabwe, a country where the annual inflation rate hit the surreal level of more than 500 billion percent in late 2008 as the government of dictator Robert Mugabe tried to print his way out of his own mistaken economic policies. Before the fever broke last year, Zimbabwe restaurants felt compelled to post signs reminding patrons not to use the nearly worthless dollar bills as toilet paper. Zimbabwe's inflation rate has since dropped to around 5% as the country abandoned its currency and allowed transactions to be conducted in U.S. dollars and other currencies. But it still was forced to import 500,000 tons of maize last year to make up for shortfalls in its once-bountiful agricultural sector. Ranking fifth on the list is Nicaragua, the only Latin American country to show such a poisonous combination of poverty and stagnant growth. Nicaragua's inflation-adjusted GDP fell 1.5% in 2009 and foreign investors have shunned the country since 1980s socialist President Daniel Ortega returned to office in 2007. Textile manufacturers have closed and European aid agencies balked at supporting the Ortega government after flawed elections in 2008. One reliable source of income in this socialist paradise: remittances from expatriates, which represented 13% of GDP in 2008. In eighth place is Liberia, another resource- rich nation that has mismanaged its way to poverty through decades of corruption and civil war. The country has been relatively stable since 2005 and may achieve 6% GDP growth this year. But that's a GDP of less than $900 million, with rubber exports the single largest source of foreign currency at $170 million. Registrations of foreign ships brings in another $18 million, hardly enough to make a dent in the country's $3.4 billion debt. Last year commercial creditors agreed to call it even at 3 cents on the dollar, possibly allowing Liberia to begin the cycle of borrowing and defaulting anew. Some economic growth is expected after Arcelor Mittal ( MT - news - people ) begins shipping iron ore from the Yekapi complex in 2011. Here goes the Economy wey Ghanaians dey take make mouth. . .brouhahahah 1 Like |
| Food › Re: Name Any Nigerian Dish And The Tribe It's Associated With by rhymz(m): 8:39pm On Jul 01, 2012 |
Mmiri okwu ji-igbo ofe ede-igbo ofe owerri-igbo afang soup-calabar ofe Oha-igbo ukwa-igbo ofe olugbu-igbo agidi jollof ofe okwuru ofe akwukwo and pls my yoruba guyz should stop saying mai mai is yoruba, how na?? 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 4:41pm On Jul 01, 2012 |
The attitude you see in Ghanaians is borne out of fundamental insecurity and a lack of economic and financial wisdom. The dimwits in the corridors of Ghanaian power think they can emulate South Africa by demonising Nigeria forgetting we hold their economy, supply the fuel, electricity and a general sense of belonging they now seem to have...they forget they are not in the same category as South Africa and can't do without Nigeria like South Africa seemingly can. It's a joke in transition. We are in for a few years of laughter. These half wits are buying into the int'l hype that they are doing well...jokers! Well let every Nigerian thing in ghana move let's see them fall like a stone into water. They should be grateful to have big brothers like Nigerians. They celebrate donkey years of uninterrrupted power, the uninformed citizens with brains the size of a peanut buy into the hype and scorn Nigeria with it forgetting we(Nigeria) give them power for free. Why do we even bother helping these W.African countries so much? they are never grateful. See Liberia, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Ghana etc all they do is player-hate Nigeria...for all we do for them. Fvckin ingrates that deserve nothing but sufferings. |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 3:59pm On Jul 01, 2012 |
PetroDolla: look at this piece of s-hit, d most despicable animal,no wonder you have a zoo-keeper for president. Idiota, article of no value. Tell me are u a kidnapper,a rapist,ritualist,terrorist or a cultist? in 1983 when Ghana was going through its worst economic nigeria could bring it down.is it today that the Ghanaian is acclaimed to be doing well and your generator-powered Nigeria is in the dustbin that you will bring the Ghanaian evonomy down?get your sick head well examined because it is full of s-hit.in 1983 you deported 2 million Ghanaians n cut off oil supplies. We survived,and today we are better off. So tell me what can a big-for-nothing country that has absolutely no future do to a country on the path to greatness? Nothing,absolutely nothing moderfucka piece of..............! Hahahahahahahahahahahahdude, like seriously, you realy feel or think that Ghana is a force to reckon with?? Lmao, which economy are you talking about? Is it the one dominated by Nigerians and other foreigners? What is Ghana's GDP? Am sure Lagos alone has a bigger GDP than the whole of Ghana. Lest I forget, Ghana is indebted to Nigeria, you lots had better remember that before you go about acting up like pu$$ies. Nigeria with all her attendant problem is an over-match to little Ghana in all rammifications. |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 2:07pm On Jul 01, 2012 |
dasparrow: Some Nigerians need to stop being so full of themselves because pride comes before a fall. It is obvious the Ghanians don't want petty traders in their country hence the outrageous business license fee. Is Ghana the only country in West Africa Nigerians can go to inorder to set up business? If their business laws cannot be obeyed, then other Africans including Nigerians should not go there to open shop. It's that simple now. And let's tone it down with the insults and cyber wars please unless you all get immense satisfation acting that way.you have got the I.Q of a tadpole. |
| Politics › Re: N46m Trade Fee: Nigeria Suspends Row With Ghana by rhymz(m): 1:59pm On Jul 01, 2012 |
Ghanains are so damn annoying and envious. Lazy bunch of people always looking for sb to blame. 1 Like |
| NYSC › Re: Posted To NORTH, Cry Out Here by rhymz(m): 7:19am On Jul 01, 2012 |
Rhymez: Because of d 6am-6pm curfew in Kaduna state I will advise those that will take that route to board a night bus so they will arrive d next morning.that curfew has been lifted na...na wa o.... Anyone going to Katsina from Owerri will have to go to Onitsha... Their buses leave in the afternoon. |
| NYSC › Re: Posted To NORTH, Cry Out Here by rhymz(m): 7:58am On Jun 30, 2012 |
Hmmmm.... I can see the apprehension in so many prospective otondos' faces. Anyway, I am a batch A serving corpse member in Sokoto state. I share your apprehension and unwillingness. To be honest, it is a big challenge to still be here in Sokoto state. However, I feel it is pertinent that we dispel some distortion, half-truths and many times outright lies that one hears all the time about the North. Seriously guys, it is not every part of the North that is unsafe, that impression is wrong. There are state in the North that are relatively calm and peaceful. States like Sokoto, Katsina, Kebbi, Zamfara, Adamawa, kwara, Yola are safe to be honest. Besides, I feel the experience one gets here gives you a better understanding of Nigeria. Let's all have positive mindset. Another shocker many of you will see here when you come is the large population of southerners here especially Igbos and Yorubas, mehn, we full ground for here o. . . . we even have markets dominated by southern traders, come see me as i dey shine for babes as I dey switch from Igbo language enter yoruba language everytime I come in contact with southerners in Sokoto here...lol. Am trying so hard to learn some Hausa myself. .lol. . Foodstuff here is cheap but the ones grown in south are slightly expensive. . .like me wey dey inside villa, we hardly get foodstuff like vagetables, oha leave, fresh fish and co unless of course you go to sokoto town. As for the flexing boys like Moi. .hahahaha social life for north dull o, me no go lie o but boys still dey flex especially if your PPA na town e dey. . . Coded Babes dem dey here small too o, plus u can flex with other southern babes here too, them berekete for town. . . .try hook up with one corper chic if you can make congie no kill boys. . No go try near their gals especially if na villa dem post you o. .lol. . Dont know about others but here in Sokoto, state allawee na 4k, some LGA pays local allawee like my own Sabon Birnin pays 3k ass allawee. . .gals even have it better with all that polio program they do every month and get like 9k or so.. . . The camps are secured but all man still get use him head here. .like me, I don already cancel any religious activities for here, me no dey go places where ppl plenty, I prefer the villa wey I even dey sef. . I no wan die abeg . .lol. .but thats jusy me o. .i ve never been a religious person anyway. . As per camp address for sokoto. . Once dem drop you for camp, take a bike to Farfaru technical college. . Ppl wey dey come from south na 2 days journey o. .lol. .like me I hear am o when I came in here from Onitsha. . But if you have got family or friends in Sokoto like me, I go advise say make the person reach abj rest there before continuing that way u no go feel am much. . .lol anyway goodluck to you all. . Any chick posted to Sokoto holla at your boy yo..lol 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: SERAP Gives Jonathan 7-day Ultimatum To Declare Assets by rhymz(m): 7:10am On Jun 30, 2012 |
Kobojunkie: Fact is you are clueless . There is no such thing as "public" asset declaration, there is only asset declaration of which the only form remains FORM CCB1. The problem has yet to turn in his FORM CCB1 for 2011, that is why SERAP and everyother person out there who knows what the constitution says is up in alms about this.EMMANUEL ONANI AND ROTIMI FADEYI 11/06/2011 02:03:00 President Goodluck Jonathan Even with the recently passed Freedom of Information Act, the Code of Conduct Bureau is still refusing to release details in the Asset Declaration Form of President Goodluck Jonathan. Following Saturday Mirror’s enquiry, the CCB yesterday, only disclosed that President Jonathan declared his assets one week before his inauguration on May 29 in line with the law establishing the bureau. The law requires public office holders to declare their assets and liabilities before assuming office and at the end of their tenure. A highly placed source in the CCB, who craved anonymity said, “A week before the President was sworn-in, two of his aides came here twice to make enquiries on the procedure required to declare his assets. He took enough time to fill the forms and returned same before swearing-in.” When asked why the president did not do a public declaration like he did after the late President Umaru Yar’Adua made his public in 2007, the source said, “The Constitution did not compel a public official to declare openly, neither did it stop them from doing so confidentially. It is a matter of choice.” Reminded that the FoI Act requires that a government agency should release information demanded by Nigerians, he replied, “Notwithstanding the FoI Act, the Bureau cannot give out any such information, until the National Assembly makes a law in that regard.” In 2007 the then Vice President Jonathan’s declared total assets at the CCB was put at N295, 304, 420. A breakdown of the assets showed that Jonathan’s private buildings are worth N67, 990,000. These included a fourbedroom duplex in Kpansia, Yenagoa, valued at N15m, a four-flat storey extension of the family house in Yenagoa valued at N10m and a four-flat storey building at Otuoke, Ogbia Local Council, which was bombed days before his inauguration as VP valued at N18m. There was also a fivebedroom personal residence in Gwarinpa, Abuja, worth N24.99m. Jonathan was said to have declared total assets of N41.8m under the vehicles and household items. They included a BMW car valued at N15m, generators, electronics, air conditioners, furniture, kitchen utensils and others in Kpansia, Yenagoa, Otuoke, and Gwarimpa all valued at N26m. The BMW was declared as a gift while the other items were said to be gifts or procured from savings. He also declared some vacant and undeveloped plots as worth N60.538m. They included five undeveloped plots of land in Bayelsa, two undeveloped plots of land in Cadastral Zone BO2 and AO6 in Abuja. He also declared that N62, 072, 200m was from income yielding investments in addition to four 16-seater passenger boats for hiring by companies and other agencies while N58.984m was declared as total cash in bank. I guess until Jonathan himself comes to your house with a hamper to say Madam Junkie I don declare, you wont stop your blind argument. Be humble enough to accept the fact that you can't always be right or even know it all. |
| Politics › Re: Obafemi Awolowo’s Letter From Prison (dated 28th March 1966) by rhymz(m): 10:48pm On Jun 29, 2012 |
rhymz: he is prolly reading from the books of his favourite revisionist authors for answers. .lol |
| Politics › Re: Obafemi Awolowo’s Letter From Prison (dated 28th March 1966) by rhymz(m): 10:43pm On Jun 29, 2012*. Modified: 11:00pm On Jun 29, 2012 |
Dede1: Silliness lies with moronic dimwit who remotely thought western region was under occupation by Nigerian soldiers from northern region in 1966. And by extension, Yoruba and its allies in southern provinces of Nigeria could not stand up to Gowon and soldiers from northern because there was no Yoruba or Edo or Ishan or Urhobo or Itsekiri or Ijo or Ejagam or Efik in uniform of Nigerian armed forces colors. In addition, these aforementioned ethnic groups begged Gowon and northern regional political elite to be allowed into Nigerian armed forces because of Biafra or fear of Biafran nation. What a silly conjecture.he is prolly reading from the books of his favourite revisionist authors for answers. .lol I have lost respect for this katsumoto guy walahi!!! Intellectual my backside, reading books that supports his pre- determined stance makes him look fly to the likes of ileke idi and her small- minded likes. Anyway, if his authors conveniently left out this part of the argument in their books for lack of logical rationalizational, he could google it up as it is obvious he must win the argument and impress his host of admiring chairleading dumbos. . . . The Ultimate man, ngwanu!! |
| NYSC › Re: Nysc Batch B 2012 Imo State Meet Here by rhymz(m): 6:46pm On Jun 29, 2012 |
Hahahah....anyone posted to IMO state can be rest assured he is going to have a swell time...IMO state is one fun-filled state with lots of pretty women and socialites....no dulling moment, no matter which part dem throway u put for your PPA....but unlike me serving presently in a village in Sokoto state where SS3 students can barely speak or write english language on average level-which means, I almost, nearly do not have to bother myself teaching them or going to my PPA to teach em, they clearly have no interest in learning and most of the times do not come to school, making my work a smooth ride to rest. Imo state is a very different ball game when it comes to Education and interest in it....just as indigens of Ekiti state pride themselves as having a lotta profs na so Imo state ppl take price education and being literate o.... So be ready to teach in the real sense of the idea, no be this jonesing wey me dey do for Sokoto wey one month i never reach PPA...lol also, I heard the state allawee is decent too...here na 4k o....anyone knows sb posted to sokoto holla at your boy, Nwa afor Owerri....lol By the way, I am presently serving in Sokoto against my wish...ahahahahahah |
| Politics › Re: Fuel Subsidy Abuse Named Marketers by rhymz(m): 4:28pm On Jun 29, 2012 |
wowo2: GEJ does not gve a damn about himself so we should know he doesnt care about these companies. To him, these companies/people are being distracted from doing their workseriously, if you have got no brains to comment intelligently just shut that hole in your ugly face oozing with ignorance and petty talk. Are you gay or something? Why are you all over Mr President's D!ck, Batty Boy!! |
| Politics › Re: Faroukgate: Police Uncover Fresh $10m Bribe by rhymz(m): 4:12pm On Jun 29, 2012 |
[quote author=Ileke-IdI]Plz post the "recording" that you saw here. PDP is trying everything in its power to bring this man down. . . . while the case EFCC vs Patience was swept under the carpet.[/quote]You are a certified slowpoke with Phd in Moronic reasoning; this is what you get when you interest yourself with petty matters like "Yoruba-better-pass-Igbo" $hit slinging games on NL. I can't believe anyone with a brain to help them think will reduce the argument to PDP is the Devil cat fight that ACN and those fakers in SNG do all the time, can you people at least learn to analyze issues like human beings with bains without distracting yourselves with petty party politics fight of supremecy? Na wa o.... |
| Christianity Etc › Re: Bombshell:(pt2) How Paul Distorted Christianity by rhymz(op): 11:27am On Jun 29, 2012 |
BERNIMOORE: is rhymz there?Now I am the one waiting endlessly for your response, Mr!! |
| Politics › Re: Obafemi Awolowo’s Letter From Prison (dated 28th March 1966) by rhymz(m): 8:18pm On Jun 28, 2012 |
Policewoman: Wow! For d 1st time i actually sat down and read a thread on NL from beginning to end. One thing is for sure, the cyber bitterness btw Igbos and yorubas will be difficult to stop, but in real life, i see them get along well and live happily together, more than they do with the northerners. That's cheering to know.well, that is fact. But both Yoruba and Igbo live peacefully even with their Hausa and Fulani neigbors. |
| Politics › Re: Obafemi Awolowo’s Letter From Prison (dated 28th March 1966) by rhymz(m): 8:16pm On Jun 28, 2012 |
pazienza: I really enjoyed that ojukwu's interview,and to think that Gowon had no rebuttal for it...exactly my point. I would rather hear the oral accounts of the actual people involved in the war than the spoon fed crap from partisan writers. I could easily do a research entirely on books about Nigeria's war that are pro-biafra and come here to argue authoritatively like I was born in the time and dismiss everyone else's side of the story that does not fit in with what I want to be the fact; still does not make me any smarter or my stance the truth. I wish I had time for all these endless arguments though but I don't, may one day I will. Anyway, until I eventually see Ojukwu's memoirs all these other arguments here are not any different from the intent of the FG's propaganda machine. |
| Politics › Re: SERAP Gives Jonathan 7-day Ultimatum To Declare Assets by rhymz(m): 11:03am On Jun 28, 2012 |
CyberG: Most newly made IDs by Jonadumb's shaite licker trying to distract the thread! LOLyou prolly think I am also new too right? |
| Politics › Re: The President Lied! By Yinka Odumakin by rhymz(m): 10:55am On Jun 28, 2012 |
Demdem: I did say i went to a FG owned school in SW and in there is not as difficult as u ae trying to portray it. As long as u are a proven student (especially from the same department) and some little explanation then u are good to go. of cos for a specified duration and must be returned. be it first degree, second degree or PHd. I have once requested for one (PHd) when i was in school and it wasnt hell (of cos there is a process to be followed) at all so ur yarns holds no water. General trend, my arse.Guy stop lying like a petty thief. No school in Nigeria will grant you access to anyone's academic work whether term paper, PhD thesis or the likes without you going through the normal process of obtaining it. How You can stand in one corner and ask a student to go into the department to fetch an alumni's academic work for you, does that even make sense? You sound like a kid trying so hard to pass a childish lie that even a mad man will not believe. |
| Politics › Re: Obafemi Awolowo’s Letter From Prison (dated 28th March 1966) by rhymz(m): 10:18am On Jun 28, 2012 |
ACM10: @Rhymz,sorry about the clumsy look of the article, I actually used my phone to paste it. However, if you find it difficult reading it, you could actually go here and read it clearly: www.igbonews.co.uk/html/biafra_news_3.html#Aburi-Accord |
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