Semper247's Posts
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Wailers, food Don done |
EgusiSoup:Which kind of leader? Protesting leader? Who put chalk for ur brain? |
emmasege:Clap for urself |
Omoakinsuyi:Kill urself.... |
EdCure:Mention his many ideas that u are privy to. He runs a parallel office to the presidency I suppose... That moment ur hatred for buhari has turn ur reasoning upside down |
kcnwaigbo:Thoughtless fellow.... Because of people like asarr, many had died and still dying in rivers. Still u want more people like him.......do u think before u write at all? |
Fayose looking for all mean to escape the dooms day.... Like, make war just begin happen for naija now so his cases could be left unattended to. His surrogates should tell him, the judgement days are nigh. Nigeria will not disintegrate and Dasuki treatment will be a child play when his days come around. |
macloaded:Lol.... U wished! |
This man can fit shout sha... Why him no call Putin to come intervene? And by the way, is Trump the president of USA now? |
The ekiti state governor has described the rivers re-run election as shameful and had accused president Buhari of compromising INEC. He therefore requested the US president elect to intervene now.... The statement read in part, “He (Fayose) reiterated his call to the United States of America’s President-elect, Mr Donald Trump, to focus his attention more on Nigeria, with a view to saving the country from disintegrating, saying; ‘God forbid, if Nigeria disintegrates, the entire continent of Africa will disintegrate’’’. Fayose described the elections as a sad reminder of the level of destruction already done to the country’s electoral process by the All Progressives Congress. He added, “Free, fair and credible election is dead in the country and that whatever victory that is recorded by any political party in the Rivers State election will be nothing but victory at gunpoint.” The governor lamented that it was worrisome that the legacy of free, fair and credible election left by the Peoples Democratic Party had been destroyed less than two years that the APC assumed power,saying; “We thought that we have gone past this era of manipulated electoral process after the 2015 general elections, which brought the APC and President Buhari to power, but the Buhari administration has taken us back to the stone age by merging his party, APC with INEC, the police, military and other security agencies.” The governor said it was sad that snatching of ballot boxes, hijacking of voting materials and electoral violence which had become a thing of the past have now become part of our electoral process. “It is even more worrisome that despite the fact that votes are counted openly at the polling units, voters are no longer sure of the results of elections until announcement by INEC, which has become an organ of the APC,” the governor said. |
herzern:Wailers now reason with their anus horifices... Smh |
OZAOEKPE:And what are u in ur penury? |
Jafar1:Was ur living conditions better off before buhari came to power? |
And there was an hero under whose nose the nation was sucked dry but still claimed he fought corruption with technology..... Who still defends his ministhieves that they never stole because if they did, America would know. Smh |
SO TOUCHING SPEECH FROM JOHN MAHAMA... OF GHANA Good evening, my fellow countrymen and women. A few minutes ago, I made the most difficult phone call I have made, and may ever make, in my life: I called President-elect Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo of the New Patriotic Party to congratulate him on his well-fought and well-deserved victory in Wednesday’s election. The win has been emphatic. If anybody has reason to doubt the presidential results, the sheer magnitude of the defeat, which our parliamentary candidates have suffered, is the clearest indication that we have outlived our welcome. Telling the world that I would graciously accept the outcome of the election was one thing, but confronting the stark reality of an electoral defeat is another harrowing experience altogether. But I had no option. The people of Ghana have said emphatically that they are taking away the power they gave to me four years ago, and I have no power to say no. Besides, I love the country that has given me the opportunity to serve in various capacities for nearly two decades and I will not do anything to undermine our democracy or threaten the peace we enjoy. Before I continue, permit me to congratulate the NDC family, especially my campaign team, for putting up such a spirited fight. When I was growing up in northern Ghana, I used to hear stories of very spiritually powerful and dreadful cattle rustlers who informed cattle rearers before they actually moved in to steal the animals. They would tell the owner that “tonight, we will come and steal your cattle.” They were so powerful that they cast spells on those policing the cattle and drive away the animals away before the men who gathered to stop them could wake up from their deep sleep to gnash their teeth and endure the scornful gossips of their women in the morning. When the time was up for these cattle rustlers, however, they were overpowered and captured by women. I think we lost because our time was simply up, and no amount of deceptive campaign promises could keep us in power. No amount of monopolization of the media space could save us. No amount of money could stop our defeat. No amount of local and international celebrity endorsements could help us. And no amount of vote buying could stand the irresistible hurricane of change that shook our nation on Wednesday. I will urge my party members to stop the “blamestorming” that has started so that we brainstorm on how to get ourselves out of the mess we have put ourselves in. The future of our great party looks gloomy and we have to start work on how to get ourselves out of what appears like an eternal stay in opposition. In life, when you are hit by the subduing blow of misfortune, you have two options. You can allow that blow to crush you. You can also move on with the enormous lessons such misfortunes often present. I cannot immediately tell my next move in life, politics and my role in our great party. But if I should ever make a comeback to politics, the lessons I have learnt from our defeat should serve as the moral code which will guide how I guide myself. I have learnt that the Ghanaian voter, though mainly uneducated and simple, is more sophisticated than we thought. I have learnt that it is unacceptable for the people to loot, hoard and splash during elections. I have learnt that the calls of the noisy minority cannot be ignored because they largely shape the opinions of the silent minority, who we politicians exploit for our selfish gain. I have learnt that not all those who criticised us hated us. Sometimes the best way to express your love for someone is to be critical of their actions. If I should ever return, I will not display a “dead-goat syndrome” towards disaffection of the masses. When those who opposed us cried foul, we retorted, “Hate can’t win.” Tonight, however, I am the first to admit that some hate can win. This election has taught me that the hate of corruption can win. It has taught me that hate of incompetence can win. Our defeat has taught me that hate of impunity can win. I have learnt that the hate of the obscene display of ill-gotten opulence wins. I have learnt that hate of mediocrity and deception definitely wins. And I have learnt that hating evil will forever triumph over the love of evil. That was what happened on Wednesday. Another important lesson I have learnt from this defeat is that the success or failure of a leader depends on the kind of people he or she surrounds themselves with. While Rawlings appointed the likes of Dr. Mohammed Ibn Chambas as deputy ministers, I made the mistake of giving that respectable position to the likes of John Oti Bless. I have now realised, rather too late, that if I had kept the likes of Ben Dotsei Malor and Dr. Raymond Atuguba around me, they would have injected some semblance of sanity into the Presidency and given that high office an aura of respectability and decency. The praise-singing sycophants who act on the dictates of their stomachs are only specialized at telling you what you want to hear. Unfortunately, I did not listen to voices of reason. Our elders say a disease that will kill a man first breaks sticks into his ears. A lot of the people who have called me to comfort me have maintained that I have been let down by my ministers and the people I trusted so much. I wish to take the blame for everything that happened to me. It is said that a man may fail many times but he is not a failure until he blames others for his failures. Nobody forced my appointees on me. Our elders say God gives us our friends but we choose our friends. And it is us, and not God, who will bear the consequences of any choice we make. Like the wood insect that gathers sticks on its head, I have brought this upon myself, and I will carry it alone. Fellow Ghanaians, before I end, I will like to wish our President-elect, Nana Akufo Addo, the best of luck in his administration. I will, however, like to caution him to be very careful in order not to repeat the mistakes I made in my administration. His success or failure depends on the kinds of people he appoints. He should focus on the people and not the party. He should remember that after four years, Ghanaians will be demanding accountability from him. He and the NPP should remember that the shea butter that is gloating over the ill-fated salt because of a heavy downpour should fortify itself with ice before the sun rises. What has befallen us can befall you if you allow the intoxicating effect of power to blind you. In 2008, the NDC won mainly because the NPP’s stronghold in Ashanti Region did not vote massively. In 2016, the NDC lost partly because our stronghold in the Volta Region taught us a lesson that we will never forget. We should begin to see them see human beings, and not votes, when we ever occupy any political office. In the NDC, Volta Region sounded like Voter Region. We referred to the Volta Region as our World Bank, but they turned out to be a DKM Microfinance when it mattered most. Finally, I will urge civil society and the media to keep a critical eye on the new administration if our country can ever develop. I have realised that the corrupt journalists and members of the civil society who connived with officials of my administration to defraud the state or cover up rot did not only hurt the country but they are part of the reason I have to forever live with the humiliation of the first one-term president in the Fourth Republic. This is our country. And its fortunes lie solely on us. Let’s all stand up and counted. God bless our Homeland Ghana and make our country proud |
Ofemmanu1:Listen to yourself..... Did u make any sense? A federal government worker is forbidden to engage in any other profit making enterprises, that is why he is being paid well. Don't just type because u feel like, when u don't have the capacity to be rational, u don't have a right to be stupid. Rubbish |
dhope001:Fulani herdsman spotted... |
AllTheWayUp:Legs no dey pain u? Today you stand with saraki, tmr with fayose, next with tinubu and next with Atiku and so on... Dem use "standing " swear for u ni? Confused wailers, ur painment just dey start.. |
PresidentAtiku:Confused and directionless fellows....that is what u guys are. You hate buhari because he is from the north yet u want Atiku to succeed him. I bet u rather have ur whole family poisoned to see buhari leave so rock. Ur painment just dey start, 2023 is still far. |
Dreal11247:Ur reasoning is not too different from that of a toddler... Smh |
Lukmann1:This is deliberate huh? |
Funnicator:Will u just shut ur trap??! |
chiwetaluAGU:Lwkmd... Lolololollll This guy, u go just die untop buhari matter. He doesn't even know u exist |
kettle84:And the makers of the canvas have spoken against it I suppose... Ignorance dey worry many of u. If oyinbo start wearing agbada on shirt today, u will be the first to rock it. Footwear us a class canvas belongs and the governor didn't wear it on his arm |
TonyeBarcanista:The same jagaban u derided after general election some few months ago? You Nigerian politicians, old and young alike, are cursed really. No integrity, no value, no virtues... ... You all should be shot dead...... |
EgusiSoup:But ur hero said he had no shoes na |
Hadez:Not patient enough to read the epistle.. But the headline question aroused my interest. I don't have much to say but I will tell u this... My wife displaced the idiot that was of the opinion that she owed me no wifely duties while still dating. And for me, love wasn't just enough |
DozieInc:Olodo... Like fayose, like followers. This Se man knelt for.. Oni of Ife Pastor kumuyi Obi of whatever Imam of anywhere.. Who us he deceiving? Ipods I guesd |
whirlwind7:God bless u for this comment. But wailers will never change even if u open their brains to infuse this. Most of them don't even know what recession is. If they see anyone soaking garri now, to them, it is recession...... Dullards! |
See their 2019 presidential candidate slamming them oooo..... Loool Why are these people so unlucky anywhere they turn to? Supporting Atiku cos if hatred for buhari and now, only God knows who they will turn to again. Wailers from the yeast, how market? Cc: OZOAKPE #Atiku2019 |
Kyase:They just , at all cost, want to make apc look so bad so people could be sympathetic toward them. Losers... Only God knows where they belong....they support anything aginst apc even as their pathetic party is going into extinction |
This op is very dumb oooo What nonsense story did u just post? |

