Ilekeh:


Worthful monkey, don't waste your time on NL, go and continue protesting. You have our full support. Please start packing out of the SW.
Your drugpushing days are over in the SW.

We are truly tires of this igbo people in the Southwest

it is obvious all of you shouting and calling the Former president Jonathan your hero lack what we call common sense. Is it because he has made food cheaper than he met it? Or more jobs
, or your roads are now pot holes free, or your light is now stable? So what makes him your hero ? You all obviously lack common sense

Chino or whatever u call urself. It is obvious u are one of d easterners that hates and envy the Yoruba race. Everything pple like u have wished happened to d yorubas all happened to u easterners. The yorubas supported GEJ in his 1st term and he made it, d only thing he cld do was to marginalise them and they turned their back on him and he failed woefully, they supported GMB the won the election. The easterners supported GEJ he failed. If u are reasonable enough that shld simply tell u how important the yoruba tribe is in this country. Pls go learn hw to spell all the yoruba names u misspelled ok.

Can u imagine some1 say no will to fight again cuz dia General has won d election. Pple like dis sunny bobo or whatever u call yaself jst tlk as if ur brain is inside ur ya pocket nt ya head.

lalasticlala:
Nigerians in Washington DC have taken to the streets where they protested against Oba Akinolu asking Buhari to start justice with him. They said the protest was a march to condemn his threat statement and they have also written to White House and the International Criminal Court (ICC) over his statements.


http://www.ladunliadinews.com/2015/04/oba-akinolu-nigerians-in-washington-dc.html?m=1

Ok nw , all of u dat dnt knw diaz a king in lagos nw know diaz 1 ba? As u all dnt knw diaz a king in ur various villages that same king u all mumus are abusing will make life difficult n unbearable for u igbos. Who can nt simply appreciate a peaceful host n decided to take over their land frm them. Stop developing other pple's land , go and develop ya ownnnnnnnn! Them beg una to come lagos? Park ya load n return to d east.

U can see hw stupid a person can be ....impatience and intolerance is what has played against Nuhu. Now let him face the consequences. He ill nw fail woefully.

[quote author=BluIvy post=32512329]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKQqgVlk0NQ


Man who recorded video of cop killing unarmed black man recounts moments of shooting

A man who recorded chilling video of a white police officer gunning down a black man said Wednesday that the shooting followed a struggle in which the cop had gained control of the situation. Peaceful protests were held in the evening, with demonstrators saying the quick arrest of the officer averted violent unrest of the kind that erupted in similar cases elsewhere in the US. The now widely-distributed video of South Carolina officer Michael Slager shooting Walter Scott repeatedly in the back was recorded by 23-year-old Feidin Santana. The video sparked public outcry and led to a murder charge against the policeman after it challenged the officer's account of the shooting that took place in the coastal city of North Charleston. The shooting is America's latest high-profile police killing of a black man by white officers. A string of such shootings of unarmed victims, where officers are rarely charged, have sparked protests around the country with demonstrators alleging racism in the nation's police forces. "Before I started recording, they were down on the floor. I remember the police (officer) had control of the situation," Santana said in an interview with NBC television about what he witnessed in the moments before filming started. "He had control of Scott. And Scott was trying just to get away from the Taser (stun gun)." "I knew right away, I had something on my hands," he said about recording the video. Slager was arrested and charged with murder after the video surfaced showing him shooting eight times at Scott, 50, while Scott was running away. He was fired from the police force on Wednesday after being charged with murder and booked into jail. Slager could face a sentence of up to life in prison or the death penalty. Mayor Keith Summey announced the sacking at a highly-charged press conference frequently interrupted by residents angered over the killing. The mayor said the police department would buy body cameras for officers to wear to help investigate shootings. Dozens of protesters gathered in front of City Hall throughout the day Wednesday and into the night.

Protesters observed a minute of silence while holding candles. One man wore a T-shirt with the slogan 'driving while black is not a crime.' "Tonight is a mixed emotion. Your heart aches for the family of Walter Scott, your soul is excited for the possibility of having justice," said Bakari Sellers, 30, a black attorney and former member of the South Carolina House of Representatives. "Things in Charleston would have been worse than things in Ferguson had he not been arrested, if that video hadn't been released," said Michael Brown, 34, a black community organizer in North Charleston. He was referring to the police shooting of an unarmed young man by the same name in Ferguson, Missouri last August. The officer was not charged. The South Carolina shooting occurred Saturday following a traffic stop for a broken tail light. After initial police reports claimed Scott had taken Slager's stun gun, Santana's video was released to The New York Times and published Tuesday. The video shows wires from the stun gun extending from Scott's body, implying that the victim rather than the police officer had been hit as the two men scuffled. As Scott, who was heavy-set, tries to flee, Slager draws his handgun and shoots eight times toward his back. Slager appears to pick up a device that had fallen during the altercation and drop it by Scott's body. Scott was hit by five bullets, said family lawyer Chris Stewart, quoting the coroner who examined Scott's body, according to the Times. Scott's father, also named Walter, said the family was devastated by his son's death, but was grateful for the video evidence. "The way he was shooting that gun, it looked like he was trying to kill a deer or something running through the woods. I don't know whether it was racial or something wrong with his head or what," the father told NBC's Today Show. "I thank God they had the video. God has my back. When I saw it, my heart was broken. I said, 'It can't be.' I saw it. I couldn't take it anymore." The victim's family remembered Scott as a Dallas Cowboys football fan and loving father of four. The killing of teen Brown in Missouri eight months ago was a catalyst for a surge in protests and a renewed debate on racism and police tactics. A jury chose not to indict a Ferguson police officer for the shooting. Since then, other killings by police have prompted protests in cities from coast to coast. In December, two New York police officers were killed by a gunman who had boasted he was going to avenge police abuses. Police officers have enjoyed significant legal leeway in the United States and prosecutors and civilian grand juries have often proved reluctant to indict them over excessive force. The US Justice Department has launched investigations into a number of police departments after shootings. It unearthed what it called damning evidence of racism in the Ferguson police force following Brown's shooting.

http://www.timeslive.co.za/world/2015/04/09/man-who-recorded-video-of-cop-killing-unarmed-black-man-recounts-moments-of-shooting



This seriously becoming too much in the US. Obama shld do something about it

Can u pls post d pix of ur toyota camry 1999