NewStats: 3,261,370 , 8,173,810 topics. Date: Thursday, 29 May 2025 at 03:20 AM 545f5z6z3e3g |
(18) (of 30 pages)
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Kobojunkie: ![]() ![]() ![]() But we still work for food that perishes. Poison still harms us. That means the curse is not yet broken. Dear Kobo, Don't dig yourself into a bigger hole. I am sure by now, you know within yourself that your line of argument is watery at best and without substance. Just as a wise man would not drink a bottle of sniper to show he belongs to Jesus, so would a wise woman submit to her husband. Submission is not slavery. It is trusting. And if she cannot submit, she should not marry. After all, her children who submit to her authority are not slaves either. If a woman loses confidence and trust in her husband's leadership, like the free woman she is, she can opt out. That's freedom, and it comes with responsibilities, anyway. 2 Likes |
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Kobojunkie: I will rephrase, and carry you along. Since you are no longer under the curse, has childbirth ceased being painful? |
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Kobojunkie: Let us tow your line of argument. Your words say it all - Jesus Christ offered it. It is his to give, not yours to take by force. As a matter of fact, he never asked women to stop submitting. He simply asked you to choose Him. You said so yourself. It's then for him to remove the curse, not your place. Just as you cannot choose whether labour in childbirth will be painful or not. You will also do well to what led to the curse in the first place - the woman taking it by herself, instead of waiting for it to be given to her, and the man listening to her, and eating it too. |
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Kobojunkie: These were your words: You dont know your own constitution so I should give you examples? undecided [b]You are not aware that even in the Northern states, girls are denied education? [/b]And here I thought you said you used to be a Feminist? undecided Kobojunkie: When we talk about women submitting in marriage today, I don't know if that is not a reference to contemporary marriage experiences. Please answer Akuruoulo's question. |
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Kobojunkie: Good, you have accepted there are schools for girls in the north. We are now down to the issue of whether there are enough schools. That is why everyone, including females can vote to select good leaders. Let's focus our attention on the necessary things. Kobojunkie: I wonder why you can bring up contemporary marriage experiences in the discussion while he cannot bring in contemporary human experience. Answer his question, please. @Akuruoulo, please pick up your gauntlet. I really am taken in by your discussion with Kobo. |
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Magnoliaa: Y'all be confusing disenchantment with a movement that has turned toxic with an ideal to fight for. Feminism started out as a laudable movement to emancipate females from oppressive cultural norms. It has eventually become a man-hating, anti-male movement that will attack even the females it claims to fight for, if she so much as takes a stand for her husband, or son or any male loved ones. Just like most Nigerian secret cults that claim to fight for emancipation, but the visible outcomes are robbery, rape, murder etc, you can all see where the feminist movement is currently and where it is headed. Just as I will not go against my wife, mother, sisters and daughters because of some silly biases against females, same way, they will not stand for a movement that tries to place a wedge between family, friends and loved ones. You can keep playing the ostrich, and watch your beloved feminist movement implode. More women will take a stand against it, because in the end, we all live for something that far supercedes gender, religion or race. |
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Kobojunkie: His question in (A) was not answered. He did not ask what Jesus or the Bible said. He asked a simple question about contemporary human experience. Please do well to answer the question as honestly as possible. |
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Kobojunkie: The bolded is not true and you know it. I suppose the 270 Chibok girls were kidnapped while they were in the farms? And not at school? Do not mix constitutional issues with cultural issues. And when it comes to cultural issues, you should be circumspect in claiming cultural superiority. It appears you know nothing of the north, and just bandy fake statistics to curry sympathy. |
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peacettw: You're on to something. modath: Did you read the article? |
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![]() If Nigeria's forex flows can be explained in the light of this analysis by op, it would be kinda easy to solve. Fx is needed by different categories of people and the demand is huge. Legitimate demands, that is. However, even with our love of imports, Nigerians are not a lazy people. There is a very huge undocumented amount of dollar flowing into Nigeria. With a little tweaking, we would be able to stabilize the naira. The goal is stability anyway, not just appreciation. However, there is a huge demand for dollars that have no reason, no rationalization, no explanation, no logic, that is killing our country. The demand for dollars by politicians, and people in high places. These fx purchases have no economic rationale. They are willing to buy at any price, and these fx either get stashed away in safehouses, or smuggled out in their millions. These buyers, mainly made up of the kleptomaniac leadership in Nigeria today, create the illicit financial flows that has rendered all economic attempts at stabilising the naira, unsuccessful. The solution is not economic. It is political. And it requires courage, and a willingness by whoever it is at the helm of affairs to lose power and let Nigerians gain it. How that can be done is matter for another discussion. But for now, these politicians will pay any necessary to get the dollars, and thus, render any efforts by CBN fruitless. 2 Likes |
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![]() Who re that character Squealer in the classic Animal Farm? Or the quote: Somehow it seemed as though the farm had grown richer without making the animals themselves any richer—except, of course, for the pigs and the dogs. |
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![]() First of all, you need to get the age of the foetus in weeks, not months. Secondly, the age is calculated from the first day of the lady's last menstruation. So, if an ovum was fertilised yesterday, it will be aged about 2 weeks, technically. Take care of your woman, and don't cause unnecessary drama. She needs your now. 45 Likes 3 Shares |
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computer0810: Back to the same tribal rants. It all ends there. No attempt at reasonable discussions. Osinbajo cannot change anything. No one can. Except one courageous enough to do what is required - restructure the polity. And in that regard, Osinbajo has been tested, and found wanting. Tell us another story, please. |
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caye: Thanks for the encouragement. |
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![]() It appears this man derives pleasure from sounding off. You want all tiers of government to be open-minded. Can you say the FG is open-minded? An istration in which every critic is denigrated, and/or hounded by DSS, and to survive, we have to post our views on Nairaland where we are to an extent, faceless. I cannot stop talking about my disappointment in a man who promised the gates of heaven, but watched silently while his principal drove us to the furthermost recesses of hell. As MLK jnr noted, "In the end we will , not just the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends". 1 Like |
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owagbeba: There was a time phones emit radiation enough to heat fuel up and cause an explosion. The warnings are a carryover from those days. 4 Likes |
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![]() This road was recently reconstructed by the FG. Built with billions of naira, out of Buhari's love for the Igbos. Is that the same road MTN wants to go and reconstruct? For tax credits? Lai Mohammed, where are you? I am sure there's an explanation. Ayam not understanding.
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![]() The economic team headed by Prof has performed wonderfully well in the area of job creation. Just set up a small kiosk that will employ a Nigerian, and the next minute, their representatives will appear to give you a helping hand. All you have to do is pay a whole lot of documented and undocumented taxes and levies. Never mind the very high power tariffs. Or the cost of petrol. You'll still be okay. Talking of petrol, the cost of generators are so cheap now that you almost get them for free. Should we tell Prof how cheap they are now? Because we have never had it so good, with all the well paved roads and infrastructure they rolled out for us, out of the goodness of their hearts, we never have to worry about transporting ourselves and our goods. There's even better security now. The babalawos made sure of that. Traditional bulletproof business is booming for them now. We have delivery guys that do business and are now off crime. ing their business is so easy now. Never mind the N2million they need to pay NIPOST. It's chicken change. Now, to the best news of all - this istration has created an entirely new industry worth billions of naira. The kidnapping/banditry industry. These bandits offer state of the art services to students of post-primary and tertiary educational institutions. The parents can easily afford it. Even though they can't afford meals for the students. It is easy to see that parents can't pay for the children's meals after paying the bandits. Reason why our sweet leaders set up the school feeding program. It costs just a little in billions of naira monthly. Kudos to the VP for coordinating this huge economic growth we are experiencing. I salute oooo. 2 Likes 1 Share |
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LegendHero: I had always regarded you as widely read, and thus assumed you'd have courtesy enough not to type something like this. Was I mistaken? |
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Gireiboy: Stop disgracing Adamawa State, monsieur, especially the people of Girei. Girei can't be hosting a university and a Gireiboy will be here on Nairaland talking like an illiterate. FYI, Nigeria has extradited over 100 of it's citizens to face trial in other countries since this istration commenced. 18 Likes 2 Shares |
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![]() Less than two weeks ago, a patriotic Nigerian asked them to take a stand for Nigeria, against the state-sanctioned corruption, banditry kidnapping etc. They nearly lynched him. They did anyway, in their warped minds. And threw him out of the bus, in a show of loyalty to the corrupt officials. Less than a month later, they are getting a feel of the uselessness of these same officials. Didn't take long... 43 Likes 7 Shares |
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TheRareGem1: ![]() He's a prof nah. I'm still growing. Meanwhile na you wey no dey try. Stop printing out tweets for him. Buy a tablet and give him instead... |
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![]() Osinbajo clearly uses crypto. He sounds like someone who has stashed funds in blockchain. Else how can someone who prints out tweets to read know so much about blockchain tech? |
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LegalWolf: You quoted the wrong person. Recheck. |
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![]() This is where we expect to see so-called erudite government officials take a stand. Where are the Starboy crew? Theraregem1? Joylove2324? Lifted2000? This is where we expect Osinbajo to show working. Make a clear statement and force the hands of the law enforcement agencies to file a criminal case against him. 5 Likes 1 Share |
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thinkmoney: Terrible advice. Holding a snake by the head breaks their trust. If you want it as a pet, never do that. |
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Karleb: Strictly speaking, employees are not slaves. They can always walk away if they want to. If an employee strongly feels he should earn more, he can reach out to other employers, bargain a better compensation package, and leave. If he cannot, maybe because his services do not add as much value as he thinks, or because there are many others with similar skills willing to do the same job, at same or even lesser pay, then why should the employer pay more? If an employer is forced to pay higher wages for services valued at far lower prices, he reserves the option to purchase same services from economies/countries where he can pay less. Or refuse to invest if the resultant profit margin is unacceptable. This is why American firms moved to China to set up shop, and Americans suffered increase in unemployment. Such a policy thus ends up hurting those it is meant to protect. On the other hand, it can lead to proliferation of immigrants, as undocumented immigrants might happily accept what citizens won't. The influx of Latin Americans into US is a point in study. Same has happened in Europe. In fact, Brexit happened because a lot of UK citizens wanted to end the situation where immigrants from EU states do the jobs they do for far less pay. In all these, the question is - If the pay was that bad, why are people willing to take risks, cross the borders and take up the jobs? In all, it's better to let the market manage the costs of labour. Government and regulating agencies can set up guidelines to curtail sharp practices and exploitation, but fixing prices arbitrarily will hurt the employees, rather tan the employer. 1 Like |
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NoSentiment: ![]() Fufore - predominantly Muslim Yola South - predominantly Muslim Mayo Belwa - predominantly Muslim Yola North - Capital city. Can't tell. Girei - predominantly Muslim Song - predominantly Muslim Maiha - predominantly Muslim Mubi South - predominantly Christian Numan - predominantly Christian Demsa - predominantly Christian Guyuk - predominantly Christian Shelleng - predominantly Christian Gombi - predominantly Christian Hong - predominantly Christian Michika - predominantly Christian Madagali - predominantly Christian Mubi North - commercial hub. Can't tell. 1 Like |
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![]() Is that all? |
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stepaside2: Okay, I get your point. But to get more clarity, is the FG the lender, or just the guarantor? If they're a guarantor, who's the lender? |
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stepaside2: It is not the FG's job to deduct money from the allocation, nor is it the governor's job. It's the CBN's job. And the CBN should just go ahead and do it. If the FG borrowed from CBN, the CBN should also collect the repayment accordingly. The fact that a supposedly independent corporation like CBN is yoked to FG is even an indictment on the office of the VP. If any governor needs to refinance their borrowings, they should approach the relevant bank, make their case and negotiate. If any bank lends outside regulatory guidelines, CBN should fine them accordingly. The VP's interference should be to ensure that the right thing is done, period. |
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