Texazzpete's Posts
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Prof JYK:One thing cretins like you fail to mention is that the largest employer of these corp members is in the educational sector. Corpers prop up a huge percentage of our rural education. Corps members make a huge impact in local medical care. Kill the scheme abruptly now and you'll see a massive collapse in those two sectors. 'Corporate Nigeria'? Are you sure you've really served? |
afam4eva:Ah, the obligatory 'let's encourage them' post. Now expecting the 'Government should patronise/sponsor us' post ![]() Abeg, let's move away from this unsavory hyperbole. See a whole dean babbling about 'semiconductor device' and 'major technological breakthrough'. Any moment now he'll be calling for the Nobel prize. |
seanet02:Lol! You this man sef ![]() |
[quote author=ekt_bear link=topic=708869.msg8676194#msg8676194 date=1310118478]The idea of a cashless economy is fine, Sanusi's specific implementation of it is not. As Okonjo-Iweala has already alluded to. @Akanbi_edu: There is nothing wrong with distrusting the north. It isn't as if they have a track record of good governance and good leadership when in power.[/quote]Okonjo-Iweala did not 'allude to' anything. All she mentioned was the need to be careful in its implementation, how is that a condemnation of his methods? As Sanusi has already said before, the 150k is not yet an agreed upon sum, its merely his first proposal. the exact penalty free limit will be decided, along with other modalities. As with every major change, there are risks involved. But if we can save a large portion of that N200 billion spent annually on minting and destroying naira notes, we're making progress. |
rolchi:This kind of slavish mentality is what i killing the Niger Delta. More than enough money gets to the Local Government councils, far more than neccessary to carry out such projects. How did Alams manage to steal over N50 billion? Are you saying N2 billion could not have electrified this community? Oil companies pay billions in taxes and carry out some other social development duties. Whether you consider that to be enough or not is debatable, but a[b]ny Niger Deltan who does not realize that the State and Local Governments they put in power should be largely accountable for the development of their community is a big mumu and deserves to suffer[/b]. I challenge anyone here from the Niger Delta to show us what his/her local government chairmen have done for their community. It is a shame to see people who do not know their rights, who happily sell their birthright for peanuts. T[b]he same people protesting here are the same cretins who have been rigging their oppressors into power since 1999![/b] PS: It's worth noting that in all this, no one is willing to show or brandish any signed formal agreement with Shell for power supply. |
seanet02:He's trying to turn Nigeria into a cashless society. Okonjo Iweala even lent her support for this effort. The steep learning curve is an obvious disadvantage but to claim it is a tribal or ethnic agenda is rather brainless! |
How is this a 'major technological breakthrough'? [quote author=nwaigbo_mg link=topic=708836.msg8675035#msg8675035 date=1310108118]“With the availability of such semi-conductor devic[/b]e with relevant specifications, many simple electronic medical devices can be easily fabricated or assembled,” he said. He described the success of the project as a[b] monumental technological breakthrough in the 21st Century even as he thanked the former Vice Chancellor of the university, Prof Chinedu Nebo for commissioning him, as well as funding the production of the dental chair at the Biomedical Engineering Research and Development Centre, College of Medicine, UNN.[/quote]'semiconductor device'? 'monumental technological breakthrough'? How did this man become a Dean? |
pleep:Says the fellow that lives in the USA. Nigeria is often much worse than we make it out to be. With each passing day, we hear even worse things! Jeel:I hope your boss halves your salary today and tells you that at least you're earning more than a bricklayer. |
odiaero:Actually that was a very intelligent contribution. You were just too daft to understand it. Where would the money come from? The topic asks for an alternative to NYSC. 'scrap it off' is not a sensible response. |
0lumide:This same justification was used by Osama when sending his minions to blow up nursery schools and innocent women and kids. You sail to a lighly guarded facility in Lagos, open fire with a hail of bullets, mow down innocent family men in their prime and then claim it was 'protesting exploitation'. Utter nonsense. In all MEND's inglorious years, we never saw them go after any of the greedy politicians that dealt the insider blows to the ND. They aren't as dumb as Boko Haram, but they sure aren't no angels. |
So no one sees nothing odd in the fact that villagers are demanding that a company provide them with light, water and roads when there's a local goverment that basically does nothing? I've said it before and i'll say it again; the problem with the Niger Delta resides in their leaders. I am yet to see ANYTHING done by any local government chairman in any ND state. These people just exist to share and chop money. |
0lumide:So if MEND finally gets their 'true federalism', explain to us how they plan to ressurrect the innocent people they killed in their operations. I saw the funeral pictures of a young Naval officer killed in cold blood at Atlas Cove. I saw the young wife weeping with the two kids aged 7 and 5. When does MEND plan to bring their daddy back? |
Danni2:'Caution'?! 'At the right time'? People are dying by the day in Nigeria, killed by bombs in Abuja, Bauchi, Maiduguri etc. Boko Haram keeps striking police station, arming themselves with impunity. Businesses in Maiduguri and many parts of Abuja have been crippled. Yet you're talking about 'at the right time'. Meanwhile the SSS spokesperson tells us that Boko Haram members caught by the security outfits may likely not be prosecuted, in line with GEJ's policy. People like you make me despair for Nigeria. |
rolchi:So now people aren't allowed to change their minds again? The bottom line is, the man on the street is getting his minimum wage of 18k, PR stunt or not. Quit being an assclown. |
cold:What 'superior argument'? If you call that a 'superior argument' then i'm genuinely sorry for you. naijaking1:Would it have made you happier if he had his degree in Bible studies? |
How the hell can a living, breathing human being say the timing is 'wrong'? This is by far the best time for this to be implemented. Things will only get worse as Boko Haram becomes bolder and as Al Qaeda start playing a far more active role in Nigeria. Only people who believe the over optimistic claims their pastors have fed them will be babbling about 'wrong timing'. With each passing day, the distrust grows exponentially |
cold:Including Christianity? So if anything with a 'religious connotation' is wrong, why did you people keep silent when photos of GEJ kneeling down in subjugation before Pastor Adeboye were loving splashed across all the Nigerian dailies? Was that also a 'provocative act'? Should we also ban Christian Religious Studies from our schools since it has 'religious connotations'? It's called Islamic Banking because it is banking done according to and respecting Islamic law. it is called Islamic banking in lots of countries around the world. Changing the name in Nigeria would be in itself an admission of intolerance and distrust between both main religions in Nigeria. and that cannot be the official position of a responsible Government. For those who say that this is ill-timed, i wonder what they have done with their brains. The deepening distrust between Christians and Muslims will not abate. Boko Haram will surely go stronger, buoyed on by the weak Government you lot voted in. Al Qaeda will watch Nigeria with greater interest. The violence and hatred will not reduce. In short, there will NEVER be a 'good time' or even a 'better time'. You people have been lied to, believing the words of your pastors that Nigeria will get much better. Get real, it'll take a near miracle for things to change. |
Wilfem:None of those places. i'm in the Niger Delta ![]() |
tollu:No, you're not afraid. if you truly were, you'd be putting more effort into demanding action from your FG to curb Boko Haram and to tackle the problem of illiteracy in the North. |
cyril10:See what I mean by 'brainless comments'? If i ask this clown to show (with logic!) that Sanusi is an Islamic extremist, what will he say? I've seen this sort of imbecilic comments here before. Why is no-one challenging them? |
cold:Correction: I sit in my chair in Nigeria and all i read on my screen is comments from a bunch of intolerant bigots who have no desire to discuss things rationally. Islamic banking has been on the cards even before and during the Soludo tenure. We did not spew this level of hatred when the MEND criminals were gunning down innocent people. people have lost their loved ones to Policemen before, do we now hate all Policemen on sight? stop being all emotional. Read up about Islamic banking and then bring forward an opinion. I'd like to see someone show clearly the disadvantages of this planned system. instead all we get is "Oh NoeZ, deez eeslameek banking is ze devil. Sanoosi is devilz incarnate. Lulz" Pathetic. |
Nosyke:I would have thought that the dangling testicles in the animal pix would have reminded you and your cowardly lot to grow some balls. But no, you're here whining. I have the 'm' notification beside my Nairaland ID to show the whole world that I'm male. So why exactly were you rooting through my profile? You a fairy? |
The opposition to Islamic Banking is a knee-jerk reaction by many brainless Nigerians, and several others that really should know better. Take a look at nairaland whenever this Islamic banking is being discussed. Heck, take a look at this topic. Not one person here has even bothered to put out a logical and reasoned argument against Islamic banking. We are fast turning into a nation of ninnies! Instead of people to tackle their President for failing to protect Nigerians from Boko Haram they are busy abusing Sanusi. |
ceejay80s:That app won't work. |
Got my drifta yesterday, works pretty ok on my iPad 2. the 320 x 240 resolution is a downer, plus occassionally poor framerates. But we'll manage it ![]() |
naijaking1:Boko Haram was there under Yar'Adua so this is not a GEJ thing. Also, it makes no sense to carry out violent attacks just to show that the president is 'weak'. Whether weak or strong, GEJ is the president until 2015. Nothing will change this. Shebi people were calling Yar'Adua 'baba go-slow'. Did it change anything in the man? Let's not complicate things unnecessarily. A radical islamic uprising in the North is inevitable. Anyone who thinks Al Qaeda would ignore the most populous black nation in the world with over 70 million muslims must be joking. |
KDULAR:'undue prominence'? I no blame you. Doctors are rightfully the prime health workers in nigeria. Do not let your envy drive you into dementia. So doctors and nurses come dey the same level abi? Seriously, if salaries were being paid on time and commensurately with the amount of work done, strikes will be a thing of the past. People like you with your blind reasoning are the reason why we are in the state we are right now. This was how ASUU complained about poor remuneration and funding, now our universities are a joke! |
[quote author=phuck_NL link=topic=705199.msg8648280#msg8648280 date=1309794143]See envy at work. Why shouldnt he get protection. He's a billionaires son and he lives in Nigeria. Nigeria, where people get kidnapped and robbed every second, Abegii. Theres nothing wrong with it.[/quote]Envy?! Unlike you, some of us aren't jobless and we pay taxes. When you grow up and start paying taxes, you'll be more interested as to how your funds are being utilized. |
Sagamite:There are registered and licensed security outfits that can easily provide bodyguards to these people. The Mobile Policemen are funded from Tax Payers monies. It is utterly wrong and condemnable to attach Mobile Policemen to people just because they have money. What next, we argue that they also ought to be given the right to use sirens because they 'provide employment'? When DSK was under house arrest in New York, he had to pay for security and the surveillance equipment with his own money. I'm surprised you're taking this stance. |
@Nosyke You whining coward! Was Abia the only state where rigging was attempted? Akala tried to rig, Ohakim used all the state resources to try to rig. They both failed because the people wanted them out and no matter how much you rig, you cannot hold back an avalanche! Instead of these excuses you fellows need to decide what you want for your state and do the right thing. |
mbulela:Damn right. I want these dolts to suffer through their folly so next time around they'll vote with their common sense. |
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