Business › Re: Lagos Emerges Fifth Largest Economy In Africa by Sanchez01(m): 9:31pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
Clinton9000: Thank you for acknowledging that this injustice exists. Had Jonathan tried to change it, he would have been murdered. You people don't realize the forces holding and marginalizing SE and SE...powerful forces, more powerful than GEJ. They know that economic independence of SE and SE will bring about end of Nigeria. @the bolded, by who? To what cause and to what end would he have been murdered  The man was clearly stupid_. One of the reasons I loathe him. You sure write like a child. What do you mean by the 'economic independence of the SE would bring about the end of Nigeria  One thing Biafran separatists have failed to understand is that Nigeria's system is heavily dependent and designed in a cause-and-effect pattern. A system cannot exist in isolation, at least not now. The reason for this is very simple; no region is fully developed and capable of self sufficiency contrary to what senior separatists preach. Just don't try to make excuses for GEJ. He was a President who failed woefully. He had the opportunity to gift the SS the best Presidential gift ever but allowed petty politics to get to him all because he was a spineless fellow incapable of making manly decisions. |
Business › Re: Lagos Emerges Fifth Largest Economy In Africa by Sanchez01(m): 9:13pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
giles14: y not wen d only true functional sea port,airport are in Lagos. we really need true federalism were no region will cheat d other .
also saw a funny post were someone posted d SW as having d largest IGR pls remove Lagos igr and let's c hw d might sw are fallen How you guys think beats my imagination. Is Lagos no longer a part of the SW now  Or has it been moved to the middle belt that you're asking for it be removed from the SW just because you want the SE to look good against the SW? You lots do clown without ceasing. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Why I'm (still) Betting Big On Donald Trump To Win by Sanchez01(op): 8:40pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
Averted: Trump is gonna win ..I have already staked £34 on that  Like seriously? Did you do this on William Hill? |
Business › Re: Lagos Emerges Fifth Largest Economy In Africa by Sanchez01(m): 8:31pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
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Business › Re: Lagos Emerges Fifth Largest Economy In Africa by Sanchez01(m): 8:27pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
Clinton9000: Fifth Largest economy based on deceit and monopoly...controlling the only functioning seaports in Nigeria and also largest airport. If yorubaa have basic human conscience expected of a human, go out on the streets, protest that Federal government should allow the seaports and riverport in Calabar, Warri, Onne, Port Harcourt and Onitsha to function to their full capacity without federal government interference. Also, allow the Enugu, Uyo, Owerri, Asaba, Calabar airports to function to their full capacities with direct flights, then we'll praise you even if Lagos clinch the number one economy in Africa because I think it's based on level playing ground but right now...LAGOS IS A MONOPOLY AND INDIRECTLY SANCTIONING THE WICKEDNESS AND EVIL BEING METED ON SE AND SS! Calm down! Your post reeks of bad belleism and sheer hatred. While I understand that the idea of Lagos excelling as an entity rather than Nigeria in the index seems disturbing to you, the bonded does not make an iota of sense. You expect a people to fight for your battles while you wail Biafra night and day  I guess you and the five Eastern governors fought and backed Lagos when Obasanjo denied Lagos of her allocations abi? You guys are a joke  |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Why I'm (still) Betting Big On Donald Trump To Win by Sanchez01(op): 7:29pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
The Trump-Hilary election would look like that of GEJ-PMB. Hilary keep winning all the polls but the truth is the main voters are the minorities, those whom Trump have spoken their minds. Just like the media was against PMB, the media is clearly not on Trump's side. Either way, there's a high possibility of Trump coming out victorious. |
Foreign Affairs › Why I'm (still) Betting Big On Donald Trump To Win by Sanchez01(op): 7:22pm On Oct 25, 2016 |
Every mainstream media outlet in the country keeps saying Trump is losing badly. They say this as if it’s fact. And based on many polls, it does look that way.
But so did Brexit. That was the vote for UK to leave the EU. No one anywhere in the establishment…or media…or any major politician thought it would pass.
But it did.
I believe this is our Brexit. And I’m putting my money where my mouth is. I’m betting big on Donald Trump to win the election. Here’s why.
I had the honor of attending the presidential debate as a guest of Donald Trump in my adopted hometown of Las Vegas.
My day began with a taste of what the Washington establishment and so-called “experts” think of the race. I was a guest on “Fox & Friends.” On one side of me was a Democrat political strategist from D.C. predicting a Clinton victory. On the other side was a Republican strategist from Washington predicting a Clinton victory. Both felt the presidential race was already over and Clinton could be headied for a landslide victory. That’s the thinking from Washington.
Which is fascinating. I call it “group think." Both of these political gurus would probably lose a ton of income if Trump wins. I guarantee they both hang out with all the same kind of establishment people…go to the same parties…read the same newspapers…study the same biased polls that oversample Democrats. No wonder they come to the same conclusions.
But they are not alone. Every time I turn on any TV or radio station, all I hear is predictions of doom and gloom for Trump. The national media seems to have already printed the headline, “Dewey Beats Truman.” You remember how that ended.
Yes, I understand why they think Trump is finished. Most of the national polls show Donald behind by 4 to 12 points. But didn’t all the experts and pollsters predict Trump’s demise every step of the way during the GOP primaries too? I’ve predicted his success since day one -- starting right here at Fox News on the day he declared for president.
More importantly, why is the media ignoring the polls predicting Trump is in the lead? I'm betting you've never heard a word about these polls in the media.
Rasmussen has Trump up by 43-41 percent.
USC/LA Times has Trump up by 1 point.
And most importantly, the most accurate poll of the 2012 election, IBD/TIPP has Trump up 43 to 41 percent.
Funny how the mainstream media doesn’t mention these polls.
But there are many signs this year is different and pollsters cannot accurately measure the direction of the electorate.
Trump attracts 10,000 or more crazed fans to his events. Hillary attracts 200 to 500. And most of those attendees are Democrat Party employees or union hacks paid to be there! The exact number since August 1 is 561,000 for Trump events vs 31,000 for Hillary events.
Hillary can’t even sell her new book. As of this moment, it’s #5,568 at Amazon. It’s brand new. It’s written by the most high-profile woman in the world. She has had an audience of over 60 million watching each of the past three presidential debates. Yet no one is buying her book.
The signs are everywhere. Literally.
My best friend’s wife drove this weekend from DC to Florida. She saw hundreds of Trump signs on lawns, on barns, on highway overpasses. She saw one Gary Johnson sign. But there wasn’t one Hillary sign. Not one.
Then there’s the dramatic drop in NFL ratings. My friends are all NFL fans. This is due to the anger of the people I wrote about in my new book “ANGRY WHITE MALE.” This is the same "Silent Majority" who are boycotting the NFL over disrespect for the flag by NFL players.
This is "the Trump effect" at work. My friends are angry and motivated. The media just doesn’t understand what’s happening on Main Street.
Then there’s the kind of polls I trust. My friend is a Vegas cab driver. She starts every new ride with this conversation opener, “Welcome to Vegas. Now let’s talk about the election. Who are you voting for?” In the privacy of her cab, with no one watching or judging, every single passenger in the past two weeks has whispered “TRUMP.” Yes, all of them.
So what gives? I’ve predicted this in the media for three months now. This is our Brexit. None of the experts saw Brexit coming. Only the people on Main Street knew.
Here’s some facts to back up my contention. William Hill, one of the largest legal bookmakers in the world, warned days ago that the betting patterns of this election look exactly like Brexit.
All the big bets they’ve taken are on Clinton. They report 71 percent of the money is on Hillary. Just like Brexit.
But 65 percent of the actual bets are on Trump. The little guys are all betting on Trump. Guess who determines the outcome of elections? The little guys. They’re betting their $5 and $10 on Trump. Just like Brexit.
I’ll take the Vegas cab driver’s poll over the fancy D.C. pollsters any day.
I’ll take the betting patterns at legal bookmakers.
I’ll take the sign of a massive drop in NFL ratings.
I’ll take the size of the crowds at Trump rallies.
I’ll take the signs along the road for Trump vs none for Hillary.
The signs are all there. Something is happening that the DC experts and mainstream media can’t see, or understand. Or maybe they just don't want to.
This is our Brexit. And I’m betting big on Trump. Wayne Allyn Root is a capitalist evangelist, serial entrepreneur, conservative national media commentator, and proud champion of the middle class. He is a former Libertarian vice presidential nominee, now back to the GOP. Wayne's latest book is "Angry White Male" (Skyhorse Publishing). He is a supporter of Donald Trump's presidential campaign. For more, visit his website: www.ROOTforAmerica.com. Follow him on Twitter@WayneRoot.http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2016/10/24/why-im-still-betting-big-on-donald-trump-to-win.html
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Politics › Re: Obanikoro Offers To Refund N785m Slush Fund by Sanchez01(m): 12:07pm On Oct 24, 2016 |
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Celebrities › Re: Fan Tattoos Davido's DMW LOGO On His Back (pics,vid) by Sanchez01(m): 11:18am On Oct 24, 2016 |
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Celebrities › Re: Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde Meets Her "Spiritual Son" As Boy Claims by Sanchez01(m): 9:07am On Oct 24, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: IGBO SCHOLAR DISGRACES Femi Fani Kayode by Sanchez01(m): 8:27am On Oct 24, 2016 |
LaClicKLaBenDin: Your write up is very funny...
If statistics isn't reliable and if there's no accurate way of getting these facts, how then did you come up with the fact that Yorubas are the most educated, on what premise?
Please, what is the name of the school you talked about in your write up? Interestingly, it is funny indeed. However, please note I did not bring up any statistics or analysis to justify my points. I'm very much positive that those who have left their comfort zones to either the SW or the SE would agree with my initial assertions as I still stand by them. For someome like me, it wouldn't be hard for you to figure this out having spent all my life in the SW and now spending some part in the SE. Education in the SE is nowhere near what you have in the SW. Secondary school seems to be the limit of most people in the SE here, after which they deviate and go into trades or migrate. Not like these folks are absent in the SW, but it is not as high as what you have here. You tend to see a 14-year-old boy still in a primary school and then you wonder what went wrong? And those in the secondary schools? Some of them would readily pass as men without stress. I had such people way back in my class as far back as then and they were Yorubas. We would jokingly refer to them as 'brother Kazeem' (a stereotypical name we baranded those that are way older). What I'm saying is factors might contribute to such a child's late education but when you see them more often than ever, I guess it's safe to say education isn't considered all too important. Education among the wealthy Igbos is what most people use as a measuring tool for the Igbos. The typical middle class family and lower class that I've seen clearly around do not embrace education as such here. |
Politics › Re: IGBO SCHOLAR DISGRACES Femi Fani Kayode by Sanchez01(m): 6:20am On Oct 24, 2016 |
Clinton9000: That was how they packaged a quarter of a century old lie that they are the most educated people in Nigeria when statistics upon statistics show Igbos lead by very high margin, and after Igbo are non Igbo Deltans and followed by Edo. This has been the yr after yr pattern in the last decade or so, yet these pathological liars keep peddling the mendacity they are the most educated. I served in Ondo state and I crisscrossed all SW states during my service, I was shocked to know and see that nearly 25% of older yorubaas cannot speak average English on conversation level. But come to SE and SS...nearly every old person you meet, even in their 90s, speaks at least average English. While I don't mean to rubbish your point, I believe it would be suicidal to compare western Education between the Igbos and the Yorubas. It is not a secret that the Yorubas are the most educated. Ignore the statistics as there are no concrete methods of conclusion, just as there are no true test for measuring the said statistics. The so-called part of Ondo you went to, I'm sure, is the rural area, which can often pose a problem as all they're know for is communicating in their mother tongue. You claimed you crisscrossed all SW states and nearly 25% of older Yorubas cannot speak the English language. How were you able to realize the 25% if I might ask? Truth is, no matter how educated a people are, you'd still find some uneducated elements among. Either way, it would be suicidal for anyone to compare Education in Yorubaland to other parts of Nigeria. And if you're relying on WAEC and the many corrupt exam bodies as your basis of determining education, then you're no doing your points any good. The so-called 'best' school in the East (a male only boarding school that has produced about two to three governors and other high profile individuals in Nigeria, according to facts) is a breeding centre for malpractice. I wasn't told. I saw this with my very two eyes. Not like this doesn't happen in the SW, it does, but that of the said school is special, VERY SPECIAL. We're not advanced as a country to the point of relying on statistics as there are no solid means of measurements. Only a blind man would argue this. |
Politics › Re: IGBO SCHOLAR DISGRACES Femi Fani Kayode by Sanchez01(m): 6:04am On Oct 24, 2016 |
The Bini who were the dominant military force from the 15th to the 19th century raided and sold other ethnicities to the Europeans. Top on the list of those they sold were the Yoruba, Ibo and Igala. I know the old Bini Empire had so much power and influence but never believed the empire was powerful enough to sell Igbos, Igalas and Yorubas into slavery. This is something. |
Literature › Re: My Vagina My Pride, My Joy. The Story Of My Vagina by Sanchez01(m): 1:56pm On Oct 23, 2016 |
MbagwuAC: Thanks for reading.
No I'm not.
Please tell me more about it. My one time school daughter submitted an entry, a poem. I think the competition, according to what she said was tagged 'My Vagina Story'. The competition is a way of sensitising young ladies on the need to cherish their one time pride which no longer means a thing in today's world. I'm not so sure if it has ended or something, but I strongly believe your piece would have fitted right in. 1 Like |
Literature › Re: My Vagina My Pride, My Joy. The Story Of My Vagina by Sanchez01(m): 9:10am On Oct 23, 2016 |
An interesting read indeed! Are you by any means participating in the ongoing 'My Vigina_, my pride' literary competition? |
Events › Re: Wedding Of Twin Sisters Who Are 1st Class Graduates In Akwa Ibom (Photos) by Sanchez01(m): 5:47pm On Oct 22, 2016 |
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Culture › Re: My Made In Naija Experience: Our Skepticism, Our Hypocrisy by Sanchez01(op): 9:16am On Oct 22, 2016 |
mikolo80: guarantee is a sweetener when you're coming from behind Hyundai guarantee for 5 years where Honda and Toyota do for 3 If you produce fake you will soon be customerless. I know, true. However, something as huge as a car, home appliances or something mechanical must come with a guarantee. I'm sure Innoson gives a degree of guarantee on their vehicles but our skepticisms of Nigerian made things won't really give us the assurance we seek. It goes on to show that we clamour for our products to be used but would never trust them no matter what we're told, Just like in my case with the glue. Lalasticlala, come help out here... |
Culture › Re: My Made In Naija Experience: Our Skepticism, Our Hypocrisy by Sanchez01(op): 9:13am On Oct 22, 2016 |
onyekaegbo: My brother, you're quite right. If they can assure us then we just 'might' try...
Oga Sanchez, thank God you created this topic. The truth is, as a producing nation, I believe we're not there yet, not even ready sef. Something happened to my recently on two different occasions. Unfortunately, I'm going to mention names and be blunt. 
I bought a carton of Dangote noodles about five months ago. Not like I liked it though, but I was hell bent on encouraging the Naira. I carried myself to the market to get a carton. Initially I found nothing suspicious until about twenty noodles had left the carton . And then my woes began... Every noodle I cooked afterwards was incomplete. Noodles, present, seasonings, absent. It happened to well over 10 noodles. I sent the company a mail stating my displeasure and giving details of what happened, for where? Maybe they'll respond tomorrow, don't know about today sha. I sent two different mails and none was acknowledged. Nigerian made oo 
After that, I bought Tummy Tummy (Sea Food, 120g), hoping Dangote had been done away with for good. For where? This one was even worse. From the very first few sitting at the top of the carton to the middle, there were no seasonings in all, I swear down! I started thinking to myself, (so this Anambra noodles too wan do me shege ) Instead of sending a mail. I sent a four paged message to the numbers on the wrapper of the Noodles. About several hours later, someone called, an elderly man called, apologized and said it must be a machine error, blah blah blah... I wasn't asked to pay for a machine error riddled noodles but a full carton, so why the excuse? Trust me, that was never the end, I discovered that well over 15 noodles were without seasonings (in the entire carton).
The moral of my story: I'm not saying that foreign products don't have issues as this but it is not so great to this extent. Dangote and Tummy Tummy, I believe, are Nigerian made noodles owned by Nigerians. We're clearly not ready. I don't see myself sticking out my neck for their products. Hahahahahahahahaha  Funny experiences you painted up there. I once had a very similar experience, to be honest. I think what you should have pointed out is 'Poor resolution handling'. I don't just see how one would be given a guarantee on something as cheap as #50. It doesn't make sense, if you ask me. It's like buying a glue and saying you should be given a degree of guarantee that you'd be able to return it and get your money back if whatever you used it on fails to stay back. |
Literature › Re: Top 5 Books You Should Read Before Turning 25 Years Old by Sanchez01(m): 8:40pm On Oct 21, 2016 |
koolJ1: 48 Laws of Power - Robert Greene
The Art of War - Sun Tzu These books are very good but at the same time dangerous. They are books that would teach you to take anyone down just because you want to get to the top. Christians who desire strong spiritual growth should read read these books; 1. Tongues beyond the upper room. 2. I dare to call Him Father 3. The True Nature of God 4. The Holy Spirit and Temperament (Tim LaHaye) 5. Daily devotionals  1 Like |
Romance › Re: Lady Rejects Marriage Proposal From Boyfriend Of 6 Years by Sanchez01(m): 6:05pm On Oct 21, 2016 |
bakynes: Something of sort happened to me recently. My girl that has been disturbing me that we shd get married and that the doctor advised her to go into child bearing early because of the lump discovered in one of her breast. I told her we shd do our introduction in 4months time and that she shd take care of food for like 10-15 family members of both sides and I will take care of every other thing of about 100k cost. Can you believe she said she doesn't have abt 15k to cater for abt 15 folks Max with about 4 months away and she buys Aso-ebi of 10k at least once every month. She told me if I can't handle the whole expenses I shd forget the introduction for now. I was surprised no be you dey disturb me make we marry and born pikin and now the opportunity has come and you say 15k in months is too much for u. SMH! Some ladies have horrible saving habits. It's actually quite disturbing. Let me add that you should both go to the hospital to have a comprehensive test done. If she says she has a lump, it could possibly be cancerous and you just might be heading into a big trouble. Why she wouldn't have 15k is a pointer as to how well she holds resources. It's disturbing. |
Romance › Re: Lady Rejects Marriage Proposal From Boyfriend Of 6 Years by Sanchez01(m): 6:02pm On Oct 21, 2016 |
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Romance › Re: Lady Rejects Marriage Proposal From Boyfriend Of 6 Years by Sanchez01(m): 6:00pm On Oct 21, 2016 |
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Celebrities › Re: The Rich Kids Of Nigeria: Dailymail UK Lists E-Money, Davido, Others by Sanchez01(m): 9:47am On Oct 21, 2016 |
When I say Americans hate Nigerians and Nigeria greatly people find it hard to believe. I hope people can go on to the the comments that followed the article on DailyMail. It's funny to see that Britons can't just hide the fact that a once colonized country has so many great, hardworking folks. One of the reasons I want Trump to win the forthcoming American Presidential election. Two horrible countries filled with hate  |
Christianity Etc › Re: The Ember Months And High Death Rate by Sanchez01(m): 12:28pm On Oct 20, 2016 |
chiraqDemon: Yesterday i was discussing with a friend (she is very religious) and we happened to talk about the ember months and she was like that death rates and calamities increase during the ember months N'landers i want to know your opinion and is there any proof (statistics and numbers) that death rates increase in ember months and all that. Superstitious to an extent but the 'ember' month subconsciously reminds people that there are certain things yet to be achieved, hence the reason most people hurry over everything. It is true that the months have the highest accident rates as against other quarters. Reason for this has nothing to do with religion but the vain nature of most public transport drivers in their quest to carry more round trips per day. The FRSC would soon release a statistics of the quarter. They do this yearly to warn people on the road and also correct some common road accidents. Everyone is always in a hurry around the ember period. |
Culture › Re: My Made In Naija Experience: Our Skepticism, Our Hypocrisy by Sanchez01(op): 5:54am On Oct 20, 2016 |
mikolo80: then the Nigerian makers should give guarantee on their products That's how you program people to believe in you and also reduce the price cos made in Nigeria should be cheaper This is indeed funny. I don't remember buying any super glue with a guarantee before. So why should Nigerian made glues put a guarantee on it? Is it really about the guarantee or our unconscious fear that we produce are fakes that wouldn't stand the test of time. |
Politics › Re: Fayose To Inaugurate EGEM, Ekiti Grazing Enforcement Marshalls Against Fulani by Sanchez01(m): 6:40pm On Oct 19, 2016 |
comos: you must be one of the yoruba coward youth It is funny how you guys pin Yorubas as cowards when this very people maim your own, on your soil! Worst still, your governors cannot come out publicly to condemn these acts. Perhaps 'coward' has a new meaning we're yet to understand. |
Politics › Re: Fayose To Inaugurate EGEM, Ekiti Grazing Enforcement Marshalls Against Fulani by Sanchez01(m): 6:36pm On Oct 19, 2016 |
chat2deen: Mr Fayose don't start wat u cannot finish, I don't support violence but dis marauders can cause mayhem. Agatu, Enugu and godogodo still fresh in our minds! Dialogue remains d best option. Godbless Nigeria. I don't like Fayose one bit but this move is a perfect one. And by the way, this is quite different from that of Enugu and Agatu because unlike those ones, the state government is involved and would readily clamp down on the demons in guise of herdsmen. |
Culture › Re: My Made In Naija Experience: Our Skepticism, Our Hypocrisy by Sanchez01(op): 1:54pm On Oct 19, 2016 |
Would add the picture later today or tomorrow. I just don't want to advertise any brand while at it. I hope you understand. |