WombRaiders:

Q
The APC, northern mulsim caliphate, northern business oligarchs and the US government are behind boko haram.

texazzpete:
This Just sounds like yet another conspiracy theory.
boko Haram has been in existence for ages now, and even under Yusuf, they were not interested in spreading to other countries

Right now, it does seem like they are intent on making sure this war has just one front. Their numbers are probably less than 10000 active fighters...why would they drag a response from Niger or Chad where it makes no strategic sense?

We can keep making up as many excuses as we can, but that should not distract us from the target at hand ; these bas'tards are scummy terrorists and should be wiped out as soon as possible.

texazzpete:


Shame i didn't see this part before I replied. Can't believe I got suckered into replying to the likes of you.

Were you paid to spread this FUD?

lekkie073:
Niger and chad have no economic viability. Niger is 88% desert. and don't forget that in as much as these two countries are not recognised as Islamic caliphates, their everyday lives us very similar to what is obtained in Islamic kingdoms.
Niger is an Islamic country so is chad

WombRaiders:


It seems you have not heard of the Chad basin oil fields.

Chad and Niger are drilling oil on their borders with Nigeria.

Some of the wells are owned by northern business men and ex service chiefs. It is rumored that IBB owns several wells in Niger.

On the issue of being mainly muslim, won't that make for easy establishment and enthronement of Sharia. Niger and Chad may be predominantly Muslim but there is no Sharia law in place. If anything , Niger is probabably the most liberal Muslim country outside Senegal that I have been to,

WombRaiders:


Which part got you mad?

Let me guess. Could it be APC?

By the way you were not forced to comment. you can edit your initial post.

And finally, I am not cut from the same cloth with Sowore .

WombRaiders:


When dealing with insurrections there is always a conspiracy to destabilize.

Boko numbers are at least 10,000 active fighters and well over 50,000 passive members spread across the North

One very important fact that most of you fail to comprehend is that Boko Haram enjoys tacit support among northern muslims.

lekkie073:

when a country is predominantly Muslim, their laws may not be sharia but their norms and attitudes would reflect major elements of Islamic law. if dem catch u with alcohol in chad and Niger, u will know that there is indirect sharia in place...

texazzpete:


Did you interview many 'northern Muslims' to come to this conclusion?
Or is this just the usual bigoted, intolerant viewpoint that is often tossed out here on Nairaland?
More than 50 million Northern Muslims. Even if we take your exaggerated '50000 passive supporters' line as being canon, that's less than 1%.

I wonder if it's the same 'northern Muslims' that bear the brunt of the BH insurrection that you're counting as 'passive support'? Or maybe the parents of the children killed just a few days ago?

texazzpete:
This Just sounds like yet another conspiracy theory.
boko Haram has been in existence for ages now, and even under Yusuf, they were not interested in spreading to other countries

Right now, it does seem like they are intent on making sure this war has just one front. Their numbers are probably less than 10000 active fighters...why would they drag a response from Niger or Chad where it makes no strategic sense?

We can keep making up as many excuses as we can, but that should not distract us from the target at hand ; these bas'tards are scummy terrorists and should be wiped out as soon as possible.

WombRaiders:


Let me tell you my experience in Naimey, Niger back in 2009 when I was seconded by my organization to oversee an ecological disaster mitigation workshop.

In Niger, just like other francaphone countries, alcohol sale comes with a liscence and bars are mandated to be screened off from public view that is to say, you can't find open bars facing the roads or near schools.

The bars are usually tendered by Togolesse women who depend on tips and if you are a road Romeo you can wait till 11pm the mandatory closing time and contribute to her kids educational trust fund.

There are bars facing mosques and no one complains.

Bars and restaurants are opened even during fasting.

On the streets of Naimey you will see young beautiful french tourists who usual vacate in The open desert. They go around unveiled and no one bothers them.

But here is the juicy bit. I had to travel by road to Birnin Koni a border emirate with Ilela, Sokoto. Our truck broke down and so we had to use public transport. On the bus, I was having my breakfast sandwhich and drinking coffee from my flask and being the polite gentleman I am I offered my co traveller some coffee to which he declined. 3 hrs into the journey we got to a rest point and all other travelers went to the mosque to observe the afternoon prayers. I headed to a stall and bought me a cold can of coke. On the bus I offered the same passenger a coke but he politely declined.

When we got to our destination, I decided to cross to the Nigerian side for a some nigerian beer. As I settled down in the immigration mess by the border to a bottle of ice cold guilder which I had missed for over 2 mths. I asked the bar man where I could get some food to eat and he told me the restaurants are all closed and that they won't open until 7pm. I did not ask him why but shrugged it off that the food won't be worth eating in this border town. I then took a bike and headed over to the main town center in Ilela, Sokoto. As I was boarding the bike, the Hausa bike man said something in Hausa which I did not understand. I told him I don't speak Hausa. He then told me in pidgin English that why I no fast . He said this because I was holding a bottle of water.


All these while in Naimey, Niger with a predominantly muslim population during the month of Ramadan which I was oblivious to, no one had questioned me why i was not fasting but here I was in my own country which isn't predominantly Muslim like Niger and less than 30 minutes in town I had a taste of religious intolerance.

AbuMikey:
I only came Here because this thread was created by one of NLs Realest Posters, WombRaiders

WombRaiders:


I suggest you go to downtown Kano city in the old part of town carrying a big bible with a gold crucifix chain.

Let me know if you make it back in one piece.

WombRaiders:


Let me tell you my experience in Naimey, Niger back in 2009 when I was seconded by my organization to oversee an ecological disaster mitigation workshop.

In Niger, just like other francaphone countries, alcohol sale comes with a liscence and bars are mandated to be screened off from public view that is to say, you can't find open bars facing the roads or near schools.

The bars are usually tendered by Togolesse women who depend on tips and if you are a road Romeo you can wait till 11pm the mandatory closing time and contribute to her kids educational trust fund.

There are bars facing mosques and no one complains.

Bars and restaurants are opened even during fasting.

On the streets of Naimey you will see young beautiful french tourists who usual vacate in The open desert. They go around unveiled and no one bothers them.

But here is the juicy bit. I had to travel by road to Birnin Koni a border emirate with Ilela, Sokoto. Our truck broke down and so we had to use public transport. On the bus, I was having my breakfast sandwhich and drinking coffee from my flask and being the polite gentleman I am I offered my co traveller some coffee to which he declined. 3 hrs into the journey we got to a rest point and all other travelers went to the mosque to observe the afternoon prayers. I headed to a stall and bought me a cold can of coke. On the bus I offered the same passenger a coke but he politely declined.

When we got to our destination, I decided to cross to the Nigerian side for a some nigerian beer. As I settled down in the immigration mess by the border to a bottle of ice cold guilder which I had missed for over 2 mths. I asked the bar man where I could get some food to eat and he told me the restaurants are all closed and that they won't open until 7pm. I did not ask him why but shrugged it off that the food won't be worth eating in this border town. I then took a bike and headed over to the main town center in Ilela, Sokoto. As I was boarding the bike, the Hausa bike man said something in Hausa which I did not understand. I told him I don't speak Hausa. He then told me in pidgin English that why I no fast . He said this because I was holding a bottle of water.


All these while in Naimey, Niger with a predominantly muslim population during the month of Ramadan which I was oblivious to, no one had questioned me why i was not fasting but here I was in my own country which isn't predominantly Muslim like Niger and less than 30 minutes in town I had a taste of religious intolerance.

texazzpete:


What does that have to do with anything?

WombRaiders:


Let me tell you my experience in Naimey, Niger back in 2009 when I was seconded by my organization to oversee an ecological disaster mitigation workshop.

In Niger, just like other francaphone countries, alcohol sale comes with a liscence and bars are mandated to be screened off from public view that is to say, you can't find open bars facing the roads or near schools.

The bars are usually tendered by Togolesse women who depend on tips and if you are a road Romeo you can wait till 11pm the mandatory closing time and contribute to her kids educational trust fund.

There are bars facing mosques and no one complains.

Bars and restaurants are opened even during fasting.

On the streets of Naimey you will see young beautiful french tourists who usual vacate in The open desert. They go around unveiled and no one bothers them.

But here is the juicy bit. I had to travel by road to Birnin Koni a border emirate with Ilela, Sokoto. Our truck broke down and so we had to use public transport. On the bus, I was having my breakfast sandwhich and drinking coffee from my flask and being the polite gentleman I am I offered my co traveller some coffee to which he declined. 3 hrs into the journey we got to a rest point and all other travelers went to the mosque to observe the afternoon prayers. I headed to a stall and bought me a cold can of coke. On the bus I offered the same passenger a coke but he politely declined.

When we got to our destination, I decided to cross to the Nigerian side for a some nigerian beer. As I settled down in the immigration mess by the border to a bottle of ice cold guilder which I had missed for over 2 mths. I asked the bar man where I could get some food to eat and he told me the restaurants are all closed and that they won't open until 7pm. I did not ask him why but shrugged it off that the food won't be worth eating in this border town. I then took a bike and headed over to the main town center in Ilela, Sokoto. As I was boarding the bike, the Hausa bike man said something in Hausa which I did not understand. I told him I don't speak Hausa. He then told me in pidgin English that why I no fast . He said this because I was holding a bottle of water.


All these while in Naimey, Niger with a predominantly muslim population during the month of Ramadan which I was oblivious to, no one had questioned me why i was not fasting but here I was in my own country which isn't predominantly Muslim like Niger and less than 30 minutes in town I had a taste of religious intolerance.

lekkie073:

Niger is one of the poorest countries in the world. so they try not to be hostile. they believe they can always benefit from anybody irrespective of religion or whatsoever, hence the reason they overlook the excesses of foreigners.
but u r right. they don't enforce Islamic laws in a strict manner. but u still notice elements of it in their everyday life most especially outside Niamey.

WombRaiders:




Arab and Islam customs are very strong over there in Niger but it does not apply to foreigners and non Muslims.

lekkie073:

dats what I was driving at.
lest I forget, a bulk of BH foot soldiers are actually nigeriens and Chadians....

WombRaiders:
Niger Republic shares a 1,000 mile border with Nigeria. Niger just like Another bordering state Chad, is predominantly Muslim nation.

The security apparatus and personnel strength in these two countries combined is nothing to write about.

These two countries are also sparsely populated.

ISIS have a jihadist expansionist plan to occupy all the middle east, central Asia, parts of eastern Europe, all of north Africa, Sudan, Somali land, Ethiopia, Spain, Portugal, south France and all of the Sahara and west Africa inclusive.

Currently ISIS have established an Islamic State in huge swaths of occupied territory spanning two countries, Iraq and Syria.



Why are our own very Boko Terrorists not expanding out of Nigeria?

They have made incursions into Cameron, Chad and Niger but you don't see them claiming territories over there but they seem only concern with the north east.

The answer is simple. Boko haram was created solely to terrorize Nigeria.

Q
The APC, northern mulsim caliphate, northern business oligarchs and the US government are behind boko haram.

WombRaiders:
Chad basin crude reserves.

The oil wells are estimated to hold the largest reserves ever found. Larger than Saudi reserves and almost twice of that of the largest reserves of Russia.

It's not just finding and drilling that is important but shipping it.

Gaddafi could not be relied upon to have this critical trans Saharan pipeline running through his country up to the Mediterranean coast. This after all is the same Gaddafi that was the first to nationalize oil and make it a national treasure prior to which BP was drilling wells in Saudi and just paying a token. This same Gaddafi also wanted to stop collecting worthless dollars in exchange for Libyan oil. He proposed gold instead.

Boko Haram is active in the NE to create a fog of war and displace people from their land by which time according to their plan of balkanizing Nigeria, the oil companies will have access to depopulated oil fields and a friendly northern government like that of the Saudi royal family.

WombRaiders:


Currently ISIS have established an Islamic State in huge swaths of occupied territory spanning two countries, Iraq and Syria.

...............and the US government are behind boko haram.

diluminati:


But you still go over to CNN and quote their exact lines like it was from your head.