PassingShot:
How is it the concern of the group how a political party chooses their candidates?

They call themselves activists for good governance but are unable to pressure the government of the day to enthrone good governance. Nonsense!

dunkem21:
I hope you will also campaign and vote for him.

babyphaze77:
I know so many of us would say Nigeria should be ranked first. But not knowing that every family is corrupt which is why Nigeria as a whole is corrupt. A corrupt family give rise to corrupt community and to a nation. Let's change the way we think to have a better nation.

ayusco85:
Three thieves were taken to court, and were found guilty.

The first man stole a tin of sardine. The judge sentenced him to three years in prison because there were three fishes in the tin.

The second man stole a tray of eggs, he got 30 years in prison because a tray of egg contains 30 eggs.

The third guy collapsed. He stole a bag of rice

Tolexander:
bro, it is not better o!
What if he pulls the spiritual stunt he does in his church and the Judge starts rolling on the floor or the state coroner saying what hadn't happened?
Please, let him be sending the recorded video as he often does!

udemzyudex:
when breeze blow,fowl ynash go open..

Breathing a sigh of relief, Texas officials said Monday that 43 people who had contact with a man who died of Ebola, Thomas Eric Duncan, were cleared of twice-daily monitoring, and they urged residents to accept those people back into the community.
At a news conference, Judge Clay Jenkins, Dallas County’s top elected official, said that the 43 were part of an initial 48 people who were being monitored because they had contact with Mr. Duncan before he was admitted to the hospital on Sept. 28. The group included Mr. Duncan’s fiancée, Louise Troh, who nursed him in their cramped apartment, along with her 13-year-old son, Timothy, and the two young men who shared the apartment with her and Mr. Duncan.

The rest of the initial group, Mr. Jenkins said, would be taken off the monitoring list later Monday or soon after.

About 120 more people continue to be monitored for symptoms.

“Epidemiologists have worked around the clock to call and visit people who may have had any exposure, to make sure they were asymptotic and doing well,” Dr. David Lakey, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services, said in a statement. “I’m happy we can tell people they are free and clear of monitoring. It provides a measure of relief and reassurance.”