Uche2nna's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Uche2nna's Profile › Uche2nna's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 (of 242 pages)
Sky Blue:I agree with You that what we have is just pittance compared to what we actually need. We need to build more. I don't care which one comes first----managing what we have or increasing on what we already have. All of these are positive steps but unfortunately we are doing none. That to me is the fundamental issue. |
Sky Blue:It seems I have a different definition of management. ![]() Management to me includes being able to project into the future and make adjustments. Kobo gave reasons why we might be having problems with power these days, if the Nigerian Government had made adjustments for that knowing that the population would always be on the rise, that power plants would break down and that new technologies would be available then we would not be having this conversation. |
Kobojunkie:What do U mean by outsourcing ![]() Like the one between US and Mexico Or is it inviting foriegn companies? I believe we have gone over that option. ![]() |
@ Kobo U gave three reasons and honestly, I saw management written all over the three reasons. |
Oh, I just saw Sky's post. Out-dated facilities, he says. U guys might know the answer to this. Is 5000 mega watts due to the limitation of the kind of system we are using to generate our pwer these days or do we simply need to upgrade our facilites? Honestly, I dont know this answer to this. Maybe U guys might know. |
Kobojunkie:I was responding to a post that said we are not generating up to that. My question is why not? Wasn't the facility built to do that? And then what is stopping us from generating enough mega watts to power the whole country? I would like to know what is limiting us to the amount of megawatts we have now ![]() |
Sky Blue:I don't understand what You exactly confused about? Why are we not generating up to that amount of megawatts? Is it because we don't have the capacity or the personnel to do that? If we managed our resources well enough , we would have enough to produce twice that amount and then some. Management and maintenance does not start only when You have something on ground. It starts way before that. Ask yourself,was the $16 billion actually put into the power sector? That is management right there for You. |
4 Play:Nigerian's problems summarised in one simple sentence . We can blow all the grammar we want to and draw all sorts of antecedents and precedents, the fact remains that our problem has always been managing (I called it maintaining) what we already have. |
lucabrasi:Na wa ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!! I cant believe I am reading this from U, luca I know we have our problems but please dont put this one on us. U guys have enuff to showcase to the world , what is stopping ya. The Igbo man ![]() lucabrasi:Excuse me Who is not allowing what? I am really at loss here? Is there a ban that I am not aware of? Una no go kill me for here ![]() It is good U guys have a rich culture to tap in and hey, I believe that Yoruba has a very rich cultural heritage. What I dont believe is that a particular tribe is "not allowing" another tribe to showcase its own heritage. I have heard a lot of tribal rants on NL but this takes the cake. Instead of pointing fingers to the Igbo marketers, U guys should figure out how to bring in more yorubas to invest in thier HERITAGE. It is not as if U guys dont have the money. So what is the problem, bro? There is nothing wrong in waiting for the present crop of marketers to risk and invest thier money in nollywood epics but then it wont be a crime if u guys led the way. |
Kobojunkie:That goes to show that inviting foreigners to come do stuff in Nigeria will not neccesarily ensure sanity. The powers that be (in Nigeria) woul;d always ensure that business is done the usual way. What makes U think that it would be any different? Kobojunkie:Now I am having trouble following ur line of argument ![]() |
![]() Replace the r with a c and get rid of the last e ![]() |
Kobojunkie:Correct me if I am wrong but I believe that the guys mining oil in Nigeria are not local companies. |
@ Kobo So u mean getting the French to come set up a Nuclear power plant in Nigeria ![]() |
Kobojunkie:See , the money is there to emabark on stuff like this. I believe if we search well enuff ,we might even have the personnel (Nigerians) that can carry out this. These are not the problems. The problem is in our mentality and the way we run our government. We hired Okonji-Iweala but did it stop Obj from doing his thing? We have to move in sensible and logical steps. Lets demonstrate a good maintenace culture in our roads, schools, hospitals and even the source of power we have now. Only when we can mangae that properly can we begin to think about cheaper , efficient but way more hazardous means of generating power. If u cant handle ur pennies, then there is no way U can handle bundle of dollars. |
Kobojunkie:This has nothing to do with personal opinions. This is the reality we (Nigerians) are going to be facing once we go nuclear. Unless if our maintenace culture is going to change over night, then we really have to be careful about messing with radioactivity. |
[quote author=HR.hotness link=topic=131115.msg2226304#msg2226304 date=1210006956]the idea that there is no such thing as peak oil IS the propaganda,,, and America is running out fast, don't forget that they have ceased to be able to meet their demands a long time ago,,, as the worlds "super power" being dependent on another country for oil is very undesirable. I'm sure if they found new reserves they'd happily say good bye to "teddy" and "Rudolf" Dont knw if Nigeria is ready for nuclear energy, it requires alot of time and money to build and develop a nuclear reactor, plus there is the problem of storage and proper disposal of the waste radioactive uranium,,, when we can't properly manage common oil pipelines, u want them to handle radio active isotopes [/quote]I guess U beat me to it@ Kobo Granted, Nuclear energy might be a cheap way to go, but knowing how well we are "schooled in the art of maintenace" are you not passing a death sentence to Nigerians. I sometimes use radioactive elements in my experiments and I know the amount of training I had to go thru to even qualify to use that. Not to talk of the amount of paperwork that follows each quantity of isotopes around. And these are just very small quantities. |
nellydamz: ![]() |
[quote author=Jackal. link=topic=16635.msg2226133#msg2226133 date=1210004945]Newcastle is a shyte team. Ma pub team wouldnt have conceded such goal.[/quote] ![]() |
tngtech:Word of mouth |
romeo:Food for thought romeo:I think that is the crux of the matter. |
oziomatv:We always make it out to be that way. |
"Naive" might suffice |
4 Him:Yeah, thats right. Especially the part about not trusting her with other guys . 4 Him:Hahaha, U bet or else the girl would have stopped kissing him a long time ago. Imagine trying to kiss and not getting any respond. Not good ![]() 4 Him:Given what we know about the boyfriend (which is nothing) I think we cant say what he is or what he is not. [quote author=D-reloaded link=topic=131891.msg2225665#msg2225665 date=1209999988]He allowed her to sleep over in his bed. How is that not hypocritical?[/quote]Yeah , that is inviting trouble. I agree. Wise thing to do is to avoid the occasion of sins and that includes "no-sleep overs". But like 4Him said, maybe he got ice in his veins and he thinks everybody is the same. Once again, not enuff to say he is a hypocrite. |
4 Him:Is dat guy still in Jail @ question Well as soon as he gets out!!! |
4 Him:How did u suddenly conclude that he is a hypocrite ![]() |
Benefit of the doubt , people ![]() Any ex-military man that has been in and out of jail is fighting for the cause. OBJ is a perfect example ![]() |
Go to ya pastor |
OsunAmazon: ![]() @ topic I really dont understand what the topic is all about. What do U mean " showing a man that u love him too much"? ![]() |
iice:Have the witches struck again? ![]() |
@ luca I am not a fan of movies from Nigeria. I hardly watch them , except for laffs. I agree that Nollywood is in dire need of some infusion of professionalism but the way You are advocating for that professionalism is nothing to write home about. Take it or leave it, Nollywood has attained some heights. Prior to the release of "Living in Bondage" (a movie that was mainly of Igbo cast) the Nigerian home movie scene was virtually non-existent. If it was existent, then it was definitely not commercially relevant. A movie might be critically acclaimed but the only way to stay in business is to also make it commercially succesful. Living in bondage was one of the few home movies that found a way to do that and today Nollywood is selling even tho most of the movies are crap. Imagine what the sales would be like if they found a way to make decent movies with very good storylines. NOW THAT IS THE NEXT LEVEL THAT NOLLYWOOD IS HEADING TO. And believe it or not, people are already thinking along those lines just like You are doing but the difference is the approach. A director , marketer, playwright, screenplay writer or even a marketer can come from any part of the country (the yorubas do not hold any exclusive right on story telling) as long as there is some level of professionalism. |
lucabrasi:This is the funniest post I have read in a long time. My stomach is hurting from laughing. Last time I checked there was not a ban on having Yoruba marketers and investors come into Nollywood.You are complaining about "stereotyping" but this here is the most stereotypical post in this thread. I am still waiting to see a good argument on how the "Igbos" are stifling out other movies. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 (of 242 pages)




