₦airaland Forum

I think Governor Ortom needs to be Celebrated

Good One

Okoroawusa:
The above statement is the reason I hate Christianity, Islam and Judaism. Tho the followers of these religions it is a pissing contest of who is and is not a TRUE worshipper even among same religion.


Taaaa!...Gbafusienu!!!

Do they believe in Christ? NO
So they are not Christians

[s]

The King of Kings and Lord of Lords and
The Sole Spiritual Head of the Universe. The One with the Seven Spirits of God. Embodiment of beauty, holiness, love, power etc

Don't mind whatever any says. Practical speaking, no living or nonliving can bear such authority and still exist

[/s] Jesus alone is King

A 32 year old man, Babajide Akinsanya has been arrested by the Osun State Police for shooting his landlord to death while his wife sustained life threatening injuries.

The wife and the landlord was caught on his matrimonial bed when he got back just after 3 hours of leaving for work

The suspect who confessed to the crime said “ i have been suspecting my wife and the landlord for about a month now, so i decided to come back home earlier when i saw a text message my wife sent to a number saying by 11am.

I got in through the kitchen door and went straight to my room where i caught them naked, this is a person my wife do complain about that she so much dislikes not knowing she was saying otherwise.

I’m ready to face the law, i really don’t care what happens at this time.

https://rotamedianews.com/man-shoots-landlord-to-death-for-sleeping-with-his-newly-wedded-wife/

lalasticlala
Mynd44

Xenry:
What?!! So this is true.

It's so ridiculous

9. For some ridiculous yet unknown reasons you have to accept Allah to comment on an Islamic thread

But every Dick and Harry can comment on Christian threads.

It was supposed to offer insight into the origins of the Covid-19 pandemic. But since its release on Tuesday, the long-awaited World Health Organization investigation has drawn criticism from governments around the world over accusations it is incomplete and lacks transparency.

In a joint statement, the United States and 13 other governments, including the United Kingdom, Australia and South Korea, expressed concerns over the study's limited access to "complete, original data and samples."

The European Union issued its own statement, expressing the same concerns in slightly softer language. The criticism follows an admission from WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, that investigators faced problems during their four-week mission to the central Chinese city of Wuhan, where the coronavirus was first detected in December 2019.

In a news briefing Tuesday, Tedros appeared to contradict the study's central findings by suggesting the theory that the virus escaped from a Wuhan laboratory should be followed up -- even though the report noted such a possibility was "extremely unlikely" and did not recommend further research on the hypothesis.

The WHO investigation, conducted more than a year after the initial outbreak, came under intense scrutiny from the outset. Some scientists and the US government have questioned the independence and credibility of the study, raising concerns over Chinese government influence. Beijing, meanwhile, has accused Washington and others of "politicizing" the origin of the virus.

After repeated delays, the WHO report, compiled by a team of international experts and their Chinese counterparts, was finally released on Tuesday. It provides a detailed examination of the data collected by Chinese scientists and authorities from the early days of the pandemic, but offers little new insight or concrete findings on where and how the virus spread to humans.

China has vehemently rejected any criticism or blame related to its handling of the pandemic.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said in a statement Tuesday that China has always been "a supporter for global scientific research on the source of the virus and its transmission routes."

"The Chinese side offered necessary facilitation for the team's work, fully demonstrating its openness, transparency and responsible attitude," the statement said, adding the study of origins should also be conducted in other countries.

Tuesday's joint statement, signed by the US and its allies, recognized the WHO experts' "tireless work" to understand how the pandemic started, but also raised questions over the timing and independence of the report.

"It is equally essential that we voice our shared concerns that the international expert study on the source of the SARS-CoV-2 virus was significantly delayed and lacked access to complete, original data and samples."

The public rebuke from the US and others further highlights the difficulty of conducting transparent and independent scientific research into the origins of the virus, which has infected more than 128 million people and killed over 2.8 million worldwide, according to Johns Hopkins University data.

Data access

Speaking in the briefing Tuesday, WHO chief Tedros conceded the international experts faced problems with data access in Wuhan.

"In my discussions with the team, they expressed the difficulties they encountered in accessing raw data. I expect future collaborative studies to include more timely and comprehensive data sharing," said Tedros, who had previously faced criticism that his agency was too close to China.

Dominic Dwyer, an Australian infectious diseases expert and member of the WHO team, told Reuters last month the team had requested raw patient data on the 174 early cases in Wuhan in December 2019, but was refused and provided only with a summary instead.

In its own statement, the EU said the report was a "helpful first step," but it regretted "the late start of the study, the delayed deployment of the experts and the limited availability of early samples and related data."

"Only through a thorough review of the origins of the virus and its transmission into the human population, will we be able to better understand and control this pandemic, and to better prevent and prepare for future health emergencies," the statement said.

In comparison, the response from the US government was much more direct and strongly-worded.

"The report lacks crucial data, information and data access -- and represents a partial, incomplete picture," White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said at a briefing.

She said Chinese authorities "have not been transparent, have not provided underlying data -- that certainly does not qualify as cooperation."

"[The report] doesn't lead us to any closer of an understanding or greater knowledge than we had six to nine months ago about the origin," she said.

Political hurdle

The report examines four possible ways the coronavirus could have emerged, and concludes that it is most likely to have spread to humans from an intermediate animal host -- a belief long held by scientists. But it did not answer crucial questions on how that transmission happened.

It recommends further studies to trace the animals sold at markets in and around Wuhan, including interviewing workers at wildlife farms and testing them for coronavirus antibodies.

The report also says it is "extremely unlikely" the virus leaked from a laboratory incident -- a theory promoted by the previous Trump administration and fiercely denied by the Chinese government.

"We just found no really tangible evidence or real leads on that, despite asking a lot of quite hard questions that were asked to the Wuhan Institute of Virology," Dr. Peter Daszak, a member of the WHO team of experts who visited Wuhan, told CNN.

"They tested all of the staff in the bat coronavirus group for coronaviruses, for SARS-CoV-2, to see if they'd been infected, and they were negative," he said.

But critics say the report has failed to provide concrete evidence to dismiss that possibility.

On Tuesday, WHO head Tedros said the report's assessment on the lab leak theory was not "extensive enough," and further data and studies would be needed to reach more robust conclusions.

"Although the team has concluded that a laboratory leak is the least likely hypothesis, this requires further investigation, potentially with additional missions involving specialist experts, which I am ready to deploy," Tedros said.

Peter Ben Embarek, the lead investigator for the WHO mission, told the briefing the report was "only the start," admitting "we've only scratched the surface of these very complex set of studies that need to be conducted."

The report makes a series of recommendations for further studies, including testing for for coronavirus antibodies in samples collected through blood banks prior to the Wuhan outbreak.

Daszak said there was currently no plan set for the WHO mission to return to China to conduct further studies.

"The understanding (is) that the next phase of this work will be to follow those recommendations and begin those studies, and we're already talking to the China side about our next steps and how we can help that happen," he said.

But some analysts warned concerns that have overshadowed the WHO study could haunt future research, especially as relations deteriorate between China and Western countries.

"The thing is that you won't avoid politics," said Yanzhong Huang, a senior fellow for global health at the US based Council on Foreign Relations.

Huang said he did not expect the investigation to be transparent, WHO to play an independent leadership role, or China to be fully cooperative in the probe as long as a "political hurdle" remained.

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/03/31/asia/who-report-criticism-intl-hnk/index.html

Lalasticlala

Lol...Op brace yourself

They are coming for you

TheSourcerer:
fvck God.

Behave

Spending123:
Make onah forget about this news let's find Judas Iscariot first before Sunday.

Abi....I see the way e been the look bros J this Morning.
Ah no too trust that guy

I was born and raised in Camden, Arkansas and I've lived here all my life. If you can't live here, you can't live anywhere; it's a good town. When I was a little boy, I liked excitement and so I wanted to be a police officer or a firefighter.

I finished high school at 17 because I completed two grades in one year, and I've been working since I was 16 years old. For a long time, I was a supervisor at a Camden furniture store, working in the shipping department and I had five or six people working beneath me there. But I'd always wanted to be a police officer.

I had wanted to be a state trooper but I was too old to apply at the time when minorities began to be accepted as state troopers in Arkansas, so I decided to go to the Ouachita County Sheriff's Office instead.

At 32 years old, in 1972, I was sworn in as chief jailor after three weeks training at the Arkansas Law Enforcement Training Academy. I wore a lot of hats at the sheriff's department from the administrator of the jail to being a lieutenant. I have a lot of memories from the 46 years I worked there; I meet a lot of people even now who will say: "Remember when you stopped me 40 years ago and chewed me out? It paid off."

I try to be fair with everyone. I've taken more people home than I've taken to jail. For example; people who are drunk. My thing is that if you take a kid home to their parents, 90 percent of the time that will work and they will learn their lesson.

I'll be 92 years old on May 12 and I'm the oldest police officer still working in Arkansas and, I believe, all of America. There's been a lot of change since I became a cop, every year things change.

At the beginning of my career I would do a lot of things other police officers wouldn't do so I could keep the department rolling. It's alright being a boss, but when you're supervising you have to lead by example. I wouldn't tell anybody to do anything that I wouldn't do myself. But, I had a lot of people work for me and sometimes they didn't want to do what I said and so, I had to fire them.

In 2012, I retired because I was going to go into business for myself. I spent five months in retirement and those months were terrible. I don't fish or hunt, so I didn't really have anything to do. The Camden Police Department then said that I had too much wisdom and knowledge to retire and they wanted me to join them, so I did. I just like police work, I love to help people.

I was 82 when I started with the Camden Police Department, and I'm now the neighborhood watch coordinator. But if there's anything the department wants me to do, I will do it. As well as neighborhood watch, I'm a court bailiff. They'll call me in for certain cases and I'll go there and take care of the jurors. I enjoy that. I liked the Ouachita County Sheriff's Office when I was working there, but I like the Camden Police Department better now that I'm here.

I've been in law enforcement for 56 and a half years and even now, I work four or five days a week from 7am to 3pm. The police department in Camden is full of good people. I often tell the younger police officers how to keep their job here! I tell them that the first thing you do when you're patrolling is to know who you're stopping and who the car belongs to. It might be someone else driving, but you need to know the owner of the car.

When you've found out who owns it, you exit your car, walk up to them and say, "good morning" or "good evening" and identify yourself. Of course, everybody in town knows me. When I stop people, they know exactly who it is, they just want to know why I have stopped them!

We have a population of about 11,000 people here in Camden and I know practically everyone. People often recognize me when I'm driving, they'll wave and say, "Hi Buckshot!" Most people know me by the name Buckshot. I've had that nickname ever since I was 14 years old.

I've been living in the same spot in Camden for the past 46 years. It's about two or three blocks from the police department. I don't have family left, it's only me out of eight of us living. I'm the third child, of two sisters and four brothers, but sadly my parents and siblings have all now died. So, my life now is going to work, to my local church, where I'm a deacon and going to see my girlfriend, Ora. She and I have been dating for about five years, but I've known her all my life.

I tell all the young guys that a gun and a badge don't make a police officer, you've got to want to do it. I feel good about spending my life as a police officer. It's what I always wanted to do. I'll be a police officer until the good Lord says it's time for me to go.

https://www.newsweek.com/im-91-still-working-police-officer-1575653

lalasticlala

Thank God no life was lost

Safe Recovery to those Injured

ThatFairGuy1:
35 million you meant to say

Who dash monkey banana

E Choke

They claim we worship Idols but I have seen mainly protesters who paste stickers and pictures of their pastors almost everywhere in their cars, doors, houses, offices etc.

Aren't you indirectly worshipping them?

They can say all they want we don't care...

Proud Catholic 'Idol Worshipper'

Exodus you're a mumu man

This is just vitiligo

KingAzubuike:
Bella Shmurda of all people lol Wizkid has stooped so low.

Nothing low in helping a young artiste grow

Resurrection212:
Don't come here to talk nonsense. I'm mbaise man a price...if you are tired of life you know where to vent your hanger.

No be only price even promo

Resurrection212:
Don't come here to talk nonsense. I'm mbaise man a price...if you are tired of life you know where to vent your hanger.

Anger

Almajiri

Jeez....I'll pass

Ryda:
Why you dey book space on top your post

Patience guy
It's for the pics