Tonim's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Tonim's Profile › Tonim's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 46 pages)
The moderator should move this thread to this board https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/board-40.0.html That's where it belongs. |
I am just glad Aloy_emeka has been exposed for what she truly is. Babapupa, Maree7 and others see right through her. She spends her whole life posting anything negative about the South West. However, when an igbo accomplishes something, she is the first to post it. I believe everyone can see right through her Mariory:GBAM! You have said it all !! Kudos to you and shame to the OP !!!!!! |
@becomerich You and this your Benin Republic business. Why don't you go to the National Assembly in Abuja or the UN in New York rather than posting all these wahala threads on Nairaland ? This your own is too much |
WilyWily:Why do you hate yoruba people so much ? |
john4sure:hmmm, it could also mean others are trying to take the little that we have going for ourself. Lets face it, nigeria itself has the same problem as South Africa, especially in the Northern part. We need to pay our teachers well so they won't flee at the first lure of money elsewhere. |
Gabry has over 19,000 posts since May 2008. I swear, some people no get job besides this nairaland ![]() |
What impact is the march going to have ? Much Ado about Nothing |
![]() On a serious note, these people must be stopped before they turn this country into another taliban era Afghanistan. If care is not taken, these muslim extremists would bring an end to the entity known as Nigeria. |
Yes; CISA's are also used in areas besides auditing. CISA certified professionals are also sought after for computer security positions. It is not uncommon to see ads seeking people with certifications such as CISSP and CISA. You can also apply a CISA for Risk Management positions. With a CISA certification and lots of experience, you have a good chance of climbing the corporate ladder as a Project Manager or even as a Partner of a firm (i.e. Top Executive). |
Nonsense. Isn't the same Waziri being used for selective justice by Yar'adua ![]() Nasir Arab that forged his records as National Assembly clerk is a free man today thanks to Waziri and Yar'adua. Adenike Grange who did not steal a kobo was arrested and arraigned by the EFCC because top health ministry officials were looting while she was the health minister. Waziri should shut the hell up. |
We need a new occupant at aso rock |
That is Nigeria for you. God help us. |
Dr Charles Olaiya D.sc, Tulane University http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:qwDS3ICYnyAJ:www.ucmo.edu/Documents/intl/olaiya.pdf+%22Charles+Olaiya%22&cd=2&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us |
biina:they are not regular doctorates, they are D.sc (doctor of science) recipients. They are the same higher doctorates the OP was referring to. How are these D.sc recipients different from the one the OP was referring to ![]() |
Prof Akin Ojo D.sc, Physics, Columbia University, New York http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:oxwA-B-3chMJ:www.xsignia.com/LASU_Nigeria/Academic_Biodata/PROF.%2520AKIN,%2520Ojo.pdf+%22sc.D%22+%27university+nigeria%22&cd=29&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us |
Dr. Adekunle Abraham Adepelumi D.sc., Observatorio Nacional, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil http://myprofile.cos.com/adepelumi |
Dr. Clement A. Adebamowo Professor Of Medicine D.sc, Harvard University http://www.westafricanbioethics.net/wabcms/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=39&Itemid=74 |
It is what you achieve post-doctoral that makes you an icon, not the fact that you have a doctoral degree. The nobel prize winners do not get praise based on having a doctoral degree, it is what they achieved after their doctoral degree that makes them stand out in their respective fields. After receiving a doctoral degree, you have to make a great contribution to the body of knowledge to really stand out. Otherwise, you're just another doctor. There is a reason why some professors are referred to as Professor Emeritus and others aren't. |
Musiwa:Nigeria1/Becomerich/Musiwa You and this your yoruba/Rep. of benin wahala. What does this post of yours have to do with the topic of this thread ![]() |
could it be possibly because the leaders in a particular area are corrupted to the point that they are easier to single out?The bolded part pretty much sums up the mindset behind your reasoning, can't argue with that. Have a nice day ! |
First, you said: Although I am yet to see this 'selective justice' the EFCC practices then, later on you are saying this: could it be possibly because the leaders in a particular area are corrupted to the point that they are easier to single out?If you do not see any 'selective justice' by the EFCC as you stated, then how does the issue of "the leaders in a particular area being easier to single out" arise ![]() Both of these quotes were statements made by you. Perhaps you can help explain why you are speaking from both sides of your mouth |
could it be possibly because the leaders in a particular area are corrupted to the point that they are easier to single out?Hmmm, I guess if the "leaders in a particular area" weren't so corrupt, it'll be difficult to single them out. So, the reason "leaders of other areas" are not as easy to single out is because they are less corrupt. I guess the "leaders of other areas" are not only less corrupt, but the few that are corrupt (the very few) are so smart that they are able to do so without the radar of EFCC catching up with them. So, not only are the "leaders in a particular area" more corrupt, but they must be less intelligent than the leaders of other areas. The very very few that are corrupt in the "other areas" are so advanced in their corrupt practices that the EFCC just cannot match their level of sophistication. Now that I think about it, you make a whole lot of sense. |
could it be possibly because the leaders in a particular area are corrupted to the point that they are easier to single out?Again, what you wrote that I have in bold pretty much sums up the mindset behind your reasoning. My initial assumption about you has been proven, thanks to you. |
could it be possibly because the leaders in a particular area aree corrupted to the point that they are easier to single out? Do we actually have to do statistics to justify prosecution? Perhaps this could be another area where federal character comes into play. Hence EFCC is only allowed to arrest one person from each group even if for whatever reason there might happen to be more obvious corrupt practices in say a particular region. So is this the point? See what I mean by your points aren't necessarilly supportive with the ideals you proclaim? So would a push to have convictions display more "federal character" satisfy? Though I find such a premise quite ludacris these are genuine questions. We could actually go further with this but it is obvious you took some offence at my last post so please don't feel the need to reply, just ignore my postings and have a nice day : )The bolded part confirms my earlier claim about you. Now that I understand your mindset, it makes sense how you choose not to reason with me and just keep writing endlessly. Have a nice day ! |
LOOOL. How amusing, so what exactly do you know about me? Do you know for a fact that my "brethren" are not being "singled out" or do you even know what part of the country I am from?All right then, what part of the country are you from ? Please i am all ears. I stand by my words that, it is hard for you to see that yorubas are being singled out because it is not your tribe. Yep, "brethren" that sacrifice the development of a whole state due to their selfish ambitions and interest, what amazing "brethren" worth protecrting. Even considering that people would tow this line is pretty frsutratingAgain and for the umpteenth time, the EFCC can go after all yoruba corrupt people, all I am saying is that, they should go after others too !!!!! Don't just single out the yorubas. It seems you just like writing for the sake of writing. Who is protecting the corrupt ? Where in my post have I implied that ? Next time, please read my posts carefully before responding. I think I write pretty clearly, but whatever difficulty you are having understanding my posts, do not hesitate to point them out. I went to school in Nigeria when our educational system was top notch. A diploma from UI, UNN, OAU, UNILAG etc was well received around the world. I don't know if it is our school system that has failed you because I think my posts were pretty clear that I don't have a problem with corrupt yorubas being prosecuted, I only feel they should go after others and not just single out the yorubas. I think that was pretty straight forward. How you arrive at me protecting the corrupt eludes me. Anyway, I can go over how to read and comprehend sentences with you if this is what you need help with. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 46 pages)


