let it be a deterrent to others who use to send nude to each other in de name of online sex.. send me your vagina' and u obey, send me your breasts and u obey. you are not telling us o.. when it comes to blackmail.. that's the time to remember us.. help.. how can we help u please.?
Nonexisting: Why insult person who aired her views? She may be a bitch for so many reasons but definitely not on this one. You churchgoers should just keep quiet because your own sins are way too many.
no one knows who sins more, but what i say is, its not good to sin, if a non christian commits a common sin with a christian, u will highly hear about christians's own, a christian ought not sin, there are people meant for sin, the devil's chosen ones.
FERNANDEZISBACK: Looks like I am laying false accusations against your Jesus right? Expected..
Christians keeps giving everyone a reason that Christianity and it's imaginary creature are all jokes and fairy tale..
ye my Jesus is God and u know it, read matt 24 and u will understand that all things happening now must happen, it cant be averted, but at last, we will know who really is a christian.
We go to church here in every sit at home, yet, it's intact here, but the problem of IPOB is their ability to hate Christianity and nothing works without God.
[quote author[b]=God1000 post=111592944]The act of subterfuge has become part of our electioneering campaign by machiavellians and desperados in Nigeria . More pix on how they are when voted in
[quote author[b]=God1000 post=111592944]The act of subterfuge has become part of our electioneering campaign by machiavellians and desperados in Nigeria.
It is nothing but a ruse politicians use to fool people into believing that they care about their welfare and wellbeing.
We need to wise up and say no to such ridiculous behaviour of Nigerian leaders.
Don't sell your vote to the highest bidder because you will live to regret it.[/quote][/b]
How low it has gotten ... Now Ibo girl claiming North just to escape the scolding we give Ibos on here
Abdulsalam was right give that mkpuru Mniri region ₦50,000 and they can sell their children add extra ₦20,000 and they add their wife or husband for a discount[/s]
SlyDev: Kano rail to Niger is more economically important than Nigeria to South East
Nothing in South East
really, but ur nama and other foods were spoiling that time u refused to push them.. they are nothing..allow them to go... no.. poverty go kill us if they go, giant of africa is nigeria, treasure of nigeria that makes them de giant is south east..not all almajiris... nor those farmers, nor the animal rearers, the north are with nothing and thats why they do anything to get to power, the only source of their wealth.
LeeMason: Reports coming out of Kenya suggest that a suspected thief climbed a street light pole to save his life after a mob nearly descended on him.
It was gathered that the incident occurred in Meru County, where the robber climbed to the top of a street light to escape beating. An eyewitness known on Twitter as @KIFARUreloaded claims the thief stayed on the pole for two days as a crowd gathered and waited for him to come down.
He shared a photo showing the man lying comfortable while surrounded by a group of people patiently waiting..
”A thief climbs and stays on the street light pole in Meru for two days to escape beating. But we are still here,” he wrote.
Buhari is financing the future jihad.. he’s planning according to original Apc manifesto..
Nigerians need to urgently vote out this party.. Na middle belt and Yoruba people I pity the most..
Igbos should went their ESN to bushes and forest.. they’re already camping and taking over .. while ESn Dey busy the torture igbos and killing them brutally
LIKEWISE BANDITS KILLING HAUSAS AND FULANIS IN THE NORTH
No be juju be this? See vanity, u don pluck eye, do juju u no do, e don land u for prison naa, and see de old holy woman, holy in de sens e that she is in hijab.
some filling stations will sell fuel at 220. Then u will see others selling 200..brother its the same thing.they will just set the time and u wont know its the same as loading the 100 naira card. ANYI AMACHAALA AGHUGHO HA NILE.
Cars stolen from Ontario and Quebec are openly being advertised and sold in West African countries, including Nigeria and Ghana, according to a Marketplace investigation, which also found thieves are targeting vehicles with push-to-start ignitions.
Stolen vehicles are being shipped overseas by thieves so audacious, they leave behind takeout containers, identifiable bumper stickers and even licence plates.
Experts say that car companies prioritizing convenience over security with those push-to-start ignitions allow thieves to quickly and easily steal vehicles to ship overseas, where demand for Canadian cars is high because of their reliability and the availability of parts, and the consequences for thieves are low.
"It's low risk, high reward," said Det. Greg O'Connor of the Peel police auto crime unit, who told Marketplace this type of car theft has a low overhead cost and takes little time. Cars can be loaded onto shipping containers and be en route within hours, he said.
Police in Peel Region, west of Toronto, say that 80 to 85 per cent of stolen vehicles are tied to organized crime and destined to be shipped overseas, many to West Africa.
Other stolen vehicles can be given a new, fake vehicle identification number (VIN) and resold within Canada, or used to transfer drugs, guns or for human trafficking.
"This isn't a victimless crime," said O'Connor.
Marketplace was able to find stolen Canadian vehicles in Ghana and Nigeria. On the website Jiji, an online marketplace similar to Kijiji, vehicles that are foreign-owned are heavily advertised, and the cars can sell for nearly double the cost they would go for in Canada. A 2018 Lexus RX 350 was listed for sale for 28,000,000 Naira, or about $85,000 Cdn. That same vehicle with similar mileage has a market price of around $48,000 on Autotrader.ca.
Some sellers don't even remove Ontario licence plates or Canadian dealership stickers. One image from Ghana in 2017 shows cars with Ontario licence plates advertised along the main road. In February, researchers were able to find a 2018 Lexus RX 350 on a used car lot in Lagos, Nigeria. The vehicle had undergone a safety inspection in Niagara Region, in southern Ontario, in August 2021. CBC cannot confirm when it was stolen.
You've likely heard of the "relay attack," in which a device is used to capture the signal of a car key fob that is inside a house and then amplified to open car doors. But experts say there's a cheaper — and easier — solution thieves are turning to: lock picks. These tools are available for under $60 on online marketplaces.
Once inside the car, thieves typically plug a key programmer — available for under $1,000 online — into the car's On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) port, usually located under the steering wheel where mechanics can plug in a diagnostic tool to the car's computer. Using this port, thieves can program a blank key fob to match the vehicle. It can be done on nearly any vehicle with a push-to-start ignition. Vehicles with physical keys require a separate tool to clone the key.
It's an issue locksmith and founder of Hamilton's Auto Key Pro Yaser Jafar says needs more regulation.
"Anyone can buy these tools and do whatever they want," he told Marketplace. "When it's in the wrong hands, and if they have a little experience, or if they learn it, very quickly they can easily steal any car that they want."
More safeguards, such as a regulating body for locksmiths or a registration process to purchase tools, can prevent locksmith tools from getting into the wrong hands and would help curb theft, Jafar said.
Once the vehicle is stolen and left in a "cool down" spot to ensure it isn't being tracked, cars are typically driven to Montreal or Halifax, placed in shipping containers and shipped overseas. This can happen in as little as 24 hours, say police.
Honda's CR-V, Toyota's Highlander, Lexus's RX and Ford's F-150 are among some of the most popular models of cars stolen in Canada. O'Connor says it can take as little as two to 13 minutes to steal these vehicles.
The Insurance Bureau of Canada's list of top stolen cars includes the CR-V and F-150, but Marketplace was able to look at car theft data in Ontario and adjust theft rates for number of cars insured. Vehicles on this list include mostly luxury vehicles, including Lexus and Range Rover models.
Surprisingly, data obtained by Marketplace shows that electric vehicles are rarely stolen, and only one Tesla has ever been reported stolen in Ontario. Experts chalk this up to minimal infrastructure — and demand — for electric vehicles overseas, and enhanced security features like pass codes and 360 cameras.
In January, Peel police announced a multi-jurisdictional investigation — Project High Five — that resulted in 321 criminal charges and recovered more than 200 stolen vehicles. Some cars even had takeout containers and masks still in them when they were seized.
But Project High Five wasn't the solution to car theft. Just days after the arrests were made, Bart Evans had his 2018 Ford F-150 stolen from Sherway Gardens, a shopping mall in suburban Toronto, in the middle of the afternoon. It hasn't been recovered.
Now Evans is shopping for a replacement F-150. "My wife asked me, 'Do they still make The Club?' I said, 'Yes they do!' I'll be sticking that on (my new truck)."
Marketplace heard from many victims of car theft who appeared to be doing everything right — storing keys in signal-blocking pouches or containers to prevent relay attacks, having security cameras on their driveways, even using a security club to lock their steering wheel and prevent the car from being able to turn. But police warn that thieves are quick to catch up to these methods and work around them.
"It shouldn't be this easy," said O'Connor. "The manufacturers could certainly step up, but with these vehicles being stolen they also sell more vehicles, and when vehicles need to be repaired they're selling more parts."
Marketplace asked manufacturers of some of the most stolen cars what was being done to prevent theft. All declined on-camera interviews, but in written statements all agreed that car theft is an issue that affects all brands.
Toyota, which owns Lexus, wrote that its vehicles comply with all Canadian regulations and that it is continually "developing and deploying new or improved technical features into new models to further strengthen their security."
Honda wrote that its newer vehicles include keys with an electronic code that makes it "extremely difficult to duplicate," and owners can connect with some vehicles through their smartphones.
Land Rover said it was the first manufacturer to introduce "UItra Wide Band technology" to thwart relay attacks, and said U.K. industry security experts gave Land Rover vehicles a "superior" security rating.
Ford said there is "no unique risk" identified for its F-150 vehicles, and suggested parking in secure, lit areas, and making sure vehicles are locked when unattended.
Meanwhile, some manufacturers are looking to implement stronger security measures such as biometrics or two-factor authentication to help curb car theft. Vehicle security companies already have tools that can be added aftermarket at the expense of the consumer, such as a lock for a car's OBD port, extra immobilizers or a personalized code drivers have to enter before the engine will start.
Experts such as Jafar and O'Connor suggest layering security measures is the best way to protect vehicles from being stolen. They say parking vehicles in garages, blocking in vehicles with less desirable cars and looking into aftermarket solutions are all ways that thieves can be thwarted until manufacturers strengthen the security in their vehicles.
"We can't keep up with the way it's going," said O'Connor. "Resources are all over the place. This comes [down] to layers of protection for the vehicle to ensure your vehicle doesn't become targeted."
Politics › Re: Unknown Gunmen Attack Soldiers In Aba, Abia, Set Tank Ablaze by Stanleyq: 3:27pm On Apr 08, 2022
