Saengine's Posts
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agaugust:Shame. I can almost see you crying alone in your room. The Nigerian NSA never said those words? BBC made up those words ? Today is a sad sad day for all Nigerians on this forum ![]() |
EVarn:Lmao!!!!!!!! One of the worst excuses ive ever heard. How long has he been abroad? Since before Boko Haram was active? |
EVarn:And to what extent has be been briefed? They only briefed him on 5% of what is going on? Or do you think a man who makes such statements has almost the complete picture of what's really going on. Desperation ![]() |
http://m.news24.com/news24/Africa/News/Campaign-vs-Boko-Haram-hampered-by-cowards-20150122 This pretty much sums up what we've beeeen saying. Bunch of under equipped cowards ![]() London - Nigeria's campaign against Islamist Boko Haram insurgents is being hampered by "cowards" within the armed forces, its presidential security adviser said in a rare public signal of unhappiness in the military high command with the effort. Boko Haram's bloody uprising to carve out a breakaway Islamic caliphate has taken much of Nigeria's northeast and poses the worst threat to Africa's most populous state and biggest energy producer and at least three of its neighbours.Boko Haram claimed a 3 January attack on the town of Baga that killed scores, possibly hundreds, of civilians and left the jihadists in control of the headquarters of a regional multinational force including troops from Niger, Chad and Cameroon. Nigerian soldiers fled the area after Baga was overrun. It was the latest in a recent series of Boko Haram successes that has cast doubt on the commitment of some in the Nigerian military, and 22 officers including a brigadier general are on trial over alleged sabotage in the war effort."Unfortunately we have a lot of cowards. We have people who use every excuse in this world not to fight," Sambo Dasuki, the top security adviser to President Goodluck Jonathan, told an audience at the Chatham House think-tank in London. But, he stressed, "there is no high-level conspiracy within the army not to end the insurgency."It is highly unusual for senior Nigerian security officials to comment on the counter-insurgency campaign, especially at the level of Dasuki, but it pointed to discontent within the security establishment with the conduct of the fight. |
Henry120:Show us your brain's serial number. It might be a fake. |
Henry120:Lol. How desperate |
agaugust:Fool. The thousands and thousands of megawatts get used up by households and industry. Eskom has a set reserve margin of power. Meaning if they are producing 40000MW and consumption is at 38000MW for example, they will load shed to protect the entire power grid from tripping. And i repeat, a system Nigeria can only fantasize about. |
agaugust:There is no such thing as Johannesburg load shedding......meaning there is no such thing as an old man flipping a switch and all of Joburg's power going out at once. Fool. I told you it is by suburb. If you had any idea what you are talking about you would know that schedules are put up days/weeks before time. If a schedule is up it does not mean any load shedding is occuring. It is simply the agreed upon schedule if it happens, so that people can plan ahead. Again, a system that Nigeria can only dream of. |
agaugust:12 years NNS Aradu laid rotting before 2002 refit. Ofcourse Nigerian poor workmanship, it broke down and died again. 24 years till Aradu tastes any salt water in open sea. |
agaugust:You haven't the slightest clue what you are talking about. As usual. You are a sad human being who is desperate for attention. Attention your parents never gave you. Which is why you can post here day in and day out for years on end....you have no life outside of this forum. There is no such thing as "Johannesburg load shedding". There is no such thing as Johannesburg being completely dark. When load shedding occurs, it is by suburb. For 3 hours. A basic plan that your Nigerian authorities could never dream of. Basic. Go to the Eskom website and see when last load shedding occured. So keep telling your fake story about your white pretend man who told you about load shedding. The only people who believe you are these fellow Nigerian goats on this forum who have no minds of their own. |
agaugust:So this is the rubbish you spew when you have absolutely no come back. Nothing to say ![]() |
agaugust:Spoken like a true village boy. You'll start fixing Aradu when? 1 week before you need it for war? And the refit will be complete when? When the war is over? ![]() Adding 16 more Umkhonto missiles which are ready for use, stored in Irene, Centurion and refitting a complete war ship are completely different. Months and months diferrence in time frames. Which is why our frigate is being refitted now in Durban, during peactime. Forward planning. |
agaugust:Use that small thing you call a brain and see who the supplier of the battery is. Original equipment manufacturer must supply new batteries, they dont get fixed in the dry dock. Im sure you think they are small duracell batteries you use in your anal vibrator. |
agaugust:And which one sounds quicker to do? If war breaks out between SA and Nigeria tomorrow.....do you think it will be quicker to open up pre existing ports on the frigate. Add an extra 16 internal launch modules and missiles (with Umkhonto missiles ready and waiting in Centurion). Orrrr.....accept JF-17's, fully train your "pilots" on all it's systems and also refit NNS Aradu to full service. Which one of those sounds the fastest to do? Fool. |
agaugust:Young brain dead man. Frigates are able to carry 32 missile ready for launch. Very basic fact. Simple. That has been known ever since Umkhonto was intergrated onto the frigates. Waste your own time and google it. Why go through the expense of putting a full complement of 32 missiles during peace time? |
agaugust:Frigate can carry 32 missiles. Fact. Keep quiet. I have been on our frigates before when docked, and its visible where extra missile ports can be added. |
EVarn:A power grid is as rare as unicorns in Nigeria. Which explains why almost all of you have generators. Very simple. |
EVarn:Distribution of electricity to who? The president and his friends. Everyone else must buy generators |
agaugust:Listen to this fool and his "saturation attack". Do you think Denel engineers and Navy officers havent thought about that. Umkhonto missiles are expensive and a last resort. No missile will be fired unless there is a high probability of hitting the target....not at scared Nigerian pilots pretending to make an attack. Navy frigates can carry 32 Umkhonto missiles. Deep down in that hole you call a brain you think all 32 missiles will be fired, without anyone noticing that each attack is a false attack? They'll just watch you on their binoculars until you run out of fuel and crash in the sea. |
http://itweb.co.za/mobilesite/defenceweb/home/item_id-37534/ A True Navy that plans ahead. Let the likes of agaugust who say our frigates are dead go and die themselves. Like we said....scheduled maintenance The 60% black-owned shipyard with a Level Two BBEEE rating is currently busy with the refit and double propulsion engine change of a major warship, SAS Amatola, the first Valour Class frigate acquired as part of the Strategic Defence Procurement Packages in 1998. This is a first for the shipyard and the refit, excluding armament, is expected to be completed in the second quarter of this year. The project is on schedule and the docking period was completed ahead of schedule with Amatola undocking on December 5 last year. The frigate is now back as the SAS yard where continuation of the refit is taking place. The Navy has expressed its pleasure with progress on the project and with concerned stakeholders as regards execution of the project, according to Charles Maher, SAS General Manager: Marketing. SAS won the tender for the refit via a public tender process (Government Tender Bulletin Volume 576, June 21, 2013, No 2779, page 18). This work follows the complex propulsion engine change-out on the frigate SAS Isandlwana and the refit of three Warrior Class strike craft now being used as offshore patrol vessels (OPVs). The value of the SAS Amatola tender bid submitted by SAS was originally set at R335 million and based on the SA Navy standard planned maintenance scope of work. During a refit the standard planned maintenance scope of work is adjusted as detailed surveys of equipment, hull, machinery, propulsion, mechanical and electrical systems are undertaken. This is due to the opening and inspection of ship systems which require the ship to be out of the water, have no fuel aboard and have systems such as ventilation, water, sewerage, emergency pumps etc. switched off. These survey activities are not possible while the ship is operational with crew aboard. The Amatola refit programme has proved to be a maritime industry and employment multiplier for the economy of Durban, according to SAS, with hundreds of jobs created and many local suppliers and sub-contractors used. The local economy benefitted even further with components previously imported now sourced locally and manufactured in South Africa. In addition there is the permanent presence of SA Navy personnel during the refit as part of the skills and technology transfer effort. |
P.S did they ever find those missing Nigerian school girls or is Nigeria's "military" STILL formulating a sophisticated, tactical response? Since we were told they know where the girls are |
Nigerians talking about our Navy when more than half of their junior and senior officers cant even swim ....fact. The South African Navy was never designed to operate 4 frigates and 3 submarines during peace time. 1 submarine in the water, 1 in for repairs and 1 on docks for training. That has been the plan since the dawn on time....plenty references on the net. Try fix the fact that your seamen haven't even mastered the basic skill of swimming before you comment. |
rka1:Show me the "good parts" of that article i left out. Whoever wants to read the full article can click on the link. |
http://m.news24.com/news24/Africa/News/Nigeria-calls-for-support-after-deadliest-Boko-Haram-attack-20150111 Nigeria calls for support after 'deadliest' Boko Haram attack Abuja - Nigeria's military has called for support in tackling Boko Haram after a major attack on a key northeast town that is feared could be the worst in the bloody six-year insurgency. Nigeria's military - West Africa's largest - has faced repeated criticism for failing to end the six-year Islamist insurgency, as well as allegations of human rights abuses.Appropriate plans Soldiers have complained of a lack of adequate weapons and even refused to deploy to take on the better-armed rebels, who want to create a hardline Islamic state in northeast Nigeria. |
http://itweb.co.za/mobilesite/defenceweb/home/item_id-37270/ This might have been posted here before, but i find it extremely funny. MOST Nigerian naval officers cant swim ![]() |
Henry120:Um...it can be equal to the surface area of Mars for all i care. Eventually they will group up when preparing to attack. How do you NOT spot them at that point? Or did they attack one by one and still deafeat your army? |
Henry120:Where is your military intel? How do you not spot 1000 armed men? Your "UAV's", satellites, special forces, "recon" teams didnt know 1000 men were nearby? Then what was the point of that base? Target practice for Boko Haram? Such a useless attempt by you....lol. |
Do you guys think the Nigerian "army" should enter a relay team in the next olympics? Gold medal team. ![]() |
Running away from your own base in your own country....how embarrassing ![]() |
Centrifude:The truth comes out. |
African Innovation at It's Best The next big project for Denel and South Africa. Others can only dream. http://metalworkingnews.info/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/Ind-News-SARA.jpg |
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