₦airaland Forum

[size=58pt]JEALOUSY![/size]

yemivictor:
Even Daniel Craig should be sacked! He's not a befitting Bond IMO!

yemivictor:
Do you know somebody once said on here that the guy should be an agbero?! LWKMD!!!

There was a demand for an ACTION Bond not the LOVERBOY Bond; thus, Brosnan was fired while Craig was hired.

No!


Home theatre at 250W (+power factor + losses = 370VA)
LCD at 280W (+pf + losses = 400VA)
DSTV at 70W (+pf + losses = 120VA)
video at 100W (+pf + losses = 150VA)

Total = 1040VA minimum thus you need about 2kVA ups.


NB: These power estimates are just the minimum you can get for these devices. Post the real power consumption for these devices and I will render more assistance.


@Mods: move this thread to the geeks' section.

spin doctors . . . no be small.

I got the info about Naomi Harris as the next Bond girl back in April. I ain't jealous of Genevieve but these writers are trying to spin gold from wool.

[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=692105.msg8531905#msg8531905 date=1308243937]hehe

https://www.nigerianbestforum.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/David-Mark-2.jpg[/quote]nze na ozo member

i dey laugh o!

odiaero:
What a wasted Sperm

abi ovum

Plagiarism! These businesses has being my idea for the entire Old Eastern Region.

Seun:
If those were not the best buses they could get for the price, then this is probably foolish. Source?

Current price versus future value of business?

Most people tend not to understand the ideas of Sanusi. He actually wanted Islamic banking but this banking is yet to be defined as a open to all people not just muslims. Nigeria is very tensed, we are not yet at the point of ignoring religious differences while offering services.

xanadu101:
they'll start acting action films when it would be legal 4 u & i to own a GUN. raff4.  

That's the koko . . .

VALIDATOR:
@OP,
Why should we shoot action movies? Do we have to copy everything from there? We have cultures too that we can showcase the positive side of to the world. You try to be like somebody else and you will never be great.

sorry, we have action culture . . . . visit Niger Delta creeks or Boko Haram enclaves . . . . . . furthermore, the recent crisis in the North in which corps members lost their lives is a good story to work on - even pre-Biafra pogroms. It will bring about the exposure of the evil men in Nigeria.

enkoby:
angelina jolie adopted all those kids you are seeing o.

Don't mind the poster? On a good day, give me Mercy Johnson, Ini Edo and Mary Remmy; and I'll buy you a bottle of beer.

iyatrustee:
hopefully never. they would disappoint you if they ever produce one. lets just leave them with their love and witchcraft scripts

[flash=425,349]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BymeLkZ7GqM[/flash]Who killed captain Alex?

hypocrites!

First question for the poster! Do you eat chicken? If yes, then you are a cannibal and a second degree murderer. LOL!

This thread is so funny . . . . , I can kill any animal as far as I am safe from being harmed.(Man no follow o!)

Man enough? Naa - the ladies are just teasing you. Get over it.

from confirmed sources: these children were born to Goodluck and Patience; there are other children of Goodluck by other women. People of Bayelsa state are very polygamous and divorce is rampant in the society as well.

i like those mafia security guys

[quote author=bk.babe97y link=topic=676435.msg8407511#msg8407511 date=1306542857]In sane societies, when a Military official commits a Treasonable Felony against the State i.e a coup, the penalty for that is usually death by firing squad or by hanging. If [just] an attempt to take over Government could warrant such punishment, how then is it that an attempt TO DIVIDE THE COUNTRY  by force automatically attracts a monetary compensation?! In most societies Ojukwu would have been a folk hero by now. . . . . . referred to only in the past tense.

While I will never advocate another man's death, especially not one whom I admire and respect like the Ikemba, I still think it is utterly irresponsible of the Nigerian Govt. to honor, financially, a man that sort to split the country. If Nigeria had been divided as Ojuwkwu planned, who will be paying him now? But then again,we're complaining about the same man that welcomed Bode George from prison by holding a huge party on his behalf!

Like I said over a year ago (check my old posts) I wont be surprised if  (when Ojukwu dies) the Federal Govt. of Nigeria not only honors him with a National Burial and a public holiday in his memory, I wouldnt be surprised if they also honored him with a post humous Medal complete with National Honors. Imagine if the United States  decided to honor Timothy Mcveigh or Terry Nichols. . . . .

Nigeria, what a waste of valuable land space. Theres no time, though, that yall aint gonna go to war. 'Cause, eventually, all the bullshiyyt has to be settled once and for all. Spreading the money as wastefully as possible aint gone save yall, theres gotta be a "few good men" still lurking around your country somewhere thats tired of all this crap.

What a fuxcking sad and unserious country![/quote]Dividing the country is justifiable. It was a decision to protect the citizens of the east from the pogroms, a period to which anyone that is Igbo is seen as the enemy(prior to the civil war).

IMHO, I believe that the GCFR** should be awarded to Ikemba and Effiong, they both led a part of Nigeria during the most trying times. In addition, some streets/roads/crescents/dual-carriage-ways should be named after these illustrious Nigerians. It is high time Nigeria healed the wounds of divide the keeps witch-hunting its populace. All the towns, villages, roads bearing Igbo names in pre-civil war times to be returned to their original names.

Easterners fought to protect themselves, they fought for the right to exist, they fought for what every black man is still fighting today - a fight for independence.

Finally, the money being earmarked for the these areas affected by conflict should be wisely used to improve these areas and the people inhabiting them.

army stupidity

Comment ce passage dit rien sur les Yorubas et les Francais?

how is she nigerian?

Jakumo:
Oh please do shut up will you, Musiwa, MateMate, Becomerich, Nigeria1 etc etc,  you gibbering little loony, and get back to doing what you do best - having extended but meaningless conversations with yourself, and posting pictures of murdered babies, over which you no doubt beat your squirmy maggot.

you forgot something, google maps(nasa maps)

what happened to her wall? is her wall not enough for her?

Osaze is the most inform player; however his recent actions should not be ignored. His non-inclusion will serve as a warning to other undisciplined players. I think this should have been handled by the NFF - 3 match ban.

yes you can, but it difficult. It's better to search via lawyers than agents.

I would love a Nigeria without religious and tribal affiliations. A Nigeria were enterprenuers can fulfill their their dreams. Even a cattle rearer is an enterprenuer.

dustydee:
mumu

squared

J12:
But six million underaged voters is real abi?

u forgot ballot stuffing as well.

Really loved this transfer. TT ensure you keep your head up.

saintneo:
Yeroubais!

xformer:

Seriously, Yeroubais are the true Nigerians. @xformer, hug urself mate. lol!

hilarious! innit?

Yeroubais!

mbatuku1:
^^
You are not new, and you are wasting your time replying fools. You have so much time on your hands o.

don't mind me . . . i was disgusted

BBC version

[url=http://www.vanguardngr.com/2011/05/my-friend%E2%80%99s-husband-brother-were-slaughtered-and-her-son-thrown-into-burning-car/]My friend’s husband, brother, were slaughtered and her son thrown into burning car[/url]

By Luka Binniyat

Every evening, before sunset, the entire Kaduna State is locked up: residents are forced indoors until the state is unlocked by its keepers at dawn. That is the huge price the residents now pay for the third week running for the indiscretion of some miscreants. But the authorities say the sacrifice is worth it.

Youths who claimed to be protesting the result of the last presidential election had sparked a full scale arson and mass  murder that are unusual even by the records of the state.

An estimated 300 people were killed, hundreds of churches and mosques torched, homes and places of business ruined in one fell swoop.


A cross section of displaced people from Kafanchan and other villages at the Hajj camp in Kaduna


Governor Patrick Yakowa, after an emergency Security Council Meeting of the state,  imposed a 24 hour curfew in the state on the 17th April, 2011, then relaxed it from 5am to 8pm. Yet life is not yet back to normal.

The price of the violence is much appreciated in the vast physical destruction; in the human casualty that is far less than the trauma of some victims whose psyche, and even mental state are forever altered.

“I was in school when I heard rumours of war from some of my classmates who were receiving distress phone calls”, Mrs Juliana Moses, a student of School of Nursing and Midwifery, Wusasa Zaria, told Saturday Vanguard at the Nigerian Army Depot, Zaria where she is taking refuge.

The military authorities do not allow journalists in, but Saturday Vanguard found its way in.

“I did not take it very serious, as I was busy in my ward attending to patients as part of my practicals”, said the mother of a three year old girl who she left in care of a nanny at Wusasa, an area dominated by CPC (Congress for Progressive Change) supporters.

CPC youth supporters are accused of starting the violence.

“Then I heard cries all over the place”, she said.

A pick_up van had  just brought the corpses of three men battered to death by the rioters, their throats  slit like a slaughtered sheep. She said they were Christians caught unawares in the Muslims dominated part of Zaria.

“I ran like I was mad to the house,” she said.

“I did not enter through the gate, I climbed the wall, and fell into the compound. I heard the voices of men and women at the gate. The nanny was not there, and my baby was crying alone.  I grabbed my baby, strapped it my to my back and jumped back, taking nothing with me”, she said.

“I can’t tell you how, but I ran back to the School to find more dead bodies brought to the hospitals”, she said.
She could not sleep all through the night. Fortunately, the soldiers came to evacuate her and others to safety at the Army Depot.

When Saturday Vanguard asked why, she pointed at an unkempt woman lying under the shade of a tree.
“She is my friend, and I cannot leave her here; not now “, she said

“Her house was attacked at Sabon Gari area on Monday morning. Her husband and her younger brother were slaughtered  right before her eyes.

“She was dragged out with her four year old son.

“The family car was set ablaze. The cheering youths beat her with clubs, snatched the baby from her and threw it inside the burning car.

“She has been behaving very abnormally. I don’t know her closely. But, I hope to find her close relations, whom I understand are somewhere in Akwa Ibom.

“One of them came and tried to take her away, but she would not let anyone near her except me. The doctor has seen her, and he said she should be given some time. We thank the Army, and the churches and good people that have been helping us.

“My husband has arrived, but I cannot leave this woman here.

There are all kinds of sordid tales from the refugees.

There are other sordid tales by other victims.

In Kaduna town, most of the refugees have left. More are leaving.

But  at  the Hajj Camp, Mando, some of the displaced persons said they have nowhere to go and don’t know how long they would be allowed to stay.

“My house and business have been burnt for a second time”, said Ibraheem Jimoh who has been living in Kaduna since 1978 around Tudun Wada, a strong CPC enclave where a lot of bloodshed took place.

“They said, I was a supporter of PDP. And that as Yoruba Muslim I was not a pure Muslim.

“We are treated the same as Christians each time there is a problems here.

“I have no place to go again. My wife and children left to stay with my brothers in Lagos since the other riot (of 2006).
“I am not leaving here, because it is too late for me to go and start life all over again in another town. I will stay here and look for another house”, he said.

The Director General of Nigerian Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), Alh. Mohammed Sani Sidi  announced last week, that about 26,000 were displaced from their homes and places of work in Kaduna state.

He did not say how much government has spent on their care or how much it plans to spend in taking care of them.
But, the price that Kaduna state is paying for the violence is huge.

Businesses are counting loses, and prices of commodities have gone up.

A bottle of Palm oil that sold for N 200 before the riots in the southern part of the state has risen to N400.
The situation has been worsened by the fuel scarcity that has just hit the state.

In some filing stations, the price of fuel has gone to N80 per litre, and there is a mad rush for it.
Motorist desperately struggle to get fuel before curfew hours.

This has forced a life in transport fares.

Rubbish! How do you claim Nigerian man destroys the life of a South African Woman - should it not be the other way round.

A young man embarks upon a journey of making a better life, just because he is smart, the South Africa security through the wife of the minister moves in to destroy his ambition. He is the only Nigerian in the entire drug trafficking network, so how come he has so much influence on the entire group filled with South Africans and the 'South African Security operatives'.

zstranger:
I heard the news on NPR and I instinctively knew the perpetrator had to be Ibo

Ibos. . .

seanet02:
It is always ibos. Ibo kwenu ibo kwenu

You guys should call back your tribal war jet, war tanks and missiles. This is beyond tribal issues.