@Oyiza_mi
So you didn't know her legs are going to pull out? why did you pull her legs?

@temi
forgive her. You know, some people don't have work, except going about looking for peoples' children to pull their legs comot.

@Pat
Sorry, take the two legs to the hospital, they have facilities to join pulled legs. pele.

It is not paper money, I said take card money, I mean credit card.

I've said it, these children can never allow adults to discuss important issues, they keep distracting people.

@Pat,
oya, now u've eaten go to bed.

@temi
You see, some kids behave like whizards, no wonder they go about with nick names like WhizKid.
Leave her o jare, before I forget, the poster regret to anounce that he is off to Japan in search of Fat women of his choice. He'll call back as soon as he make the right choice.

get their phone numbers. i think that is what he need.

Do they look like this?

Are they Nigerians?

She is nolonger fat, she trim down after watching her weight long time ago. Some Japanese are still fat, he can go there.

Iam happy that you are ready to move on with your life.
There are may beautiful, intelligent and wife materials out there.
I know that what you are thinking about now is the wasted years, that is what comes with life.

patwhizkid:

Mum, onyema's thread is too long, can't read it.
Am at home now o, sikuru don close. Don't mind dat jealous fikin.

Children of this days, that is why you don't read your books. School neva close u don run go house. Wetin you wan go do for house?
If I catch you watching that television, let me come home first.

Sometimes we ask why bad happen to good ones. Life has its ups and down, you tried by hanging on for so long. Marriage is not what you jump in and out at any time, it is for life till death do you part. I was told that beauty of marriage is understanding, beauty of a woman is not facial but inward character.

I may not blame her parents b/c they don't know the truth behind the dispute, you promised to keep the abortion secret while they judged you from what they heard; just as we are judging from what you told us. We have not heard her own version of the story, if you think this is going to cause you truble in the future, tell them the truth for only the truth can set you free; but I don't think two of you're compatible.

It is better to dust yourself up and continue with your life. Even if she comes back to marry you, her past will keep coming back to you, future of that marriage can never be guaranteed as you think. I don't think she deserve you.

Dear, let me check that.

That is a better idea

@Poster
No fat lady in nigeria, try another country

@temi
long time.

;d ;d

War!
I don't want to be there when the shit hit the fan.

What!!! This is what caused swin flu 

blissieng:

PS: if u r gonna dish it, make it count as u neva know wat u'll be served.

I like that. Revenge is a wonderful dish if served cold.

The guy died out of pity
he will never relate to anybody again

@Cabali
What! wetin happen

@Temi
Pls come beg Cabali, e be like say my mouth don spoil things again.

And you go still hand it over to the next generation.

Ok, I no go fall ur hand under one condition.
i.e after the party, you are going to come back to me,
and we watch our zain program together - just the two of us;
And Cabali shall never put asunder between us again.

Glo connection 7.2Mbps

It is easy to come out of the trouble. The minister should offer the police bribe and beg him with these words "DELIVER US FROM ALL EVIL".

temi 4 rea:

@Cabili
you cnt help it it has to be party wthout Ejike because my husband will always be there.

temi 4 rea:

@Ejike
No wori!
Whatever the plans are u are part of it ok.
So notin do u

@temi
Am I ur husband, why do you say Iam part of it then? I don't want party ooo.

Pirate ko, pirate ni
The next thing you go see na U.S Navy.

This should be part of our nation's re-branding,
to know how many bad eggs in our country.

Good people,
Great nation.

Mutiny: 27 Soldiers Get Life Sentence

Twenty-seven out of the 28 soldiers  standing trial on  mutiny charge at the 323 Army Artillery Regiment, Owena Barrack, Akure, Ondo State capital were yesterday sentenced to life imprisonment by the Military Court Martial presided over by Brigadier- General Ishaya Bauka.
The remaining accused, Private Bala Aliyu,  was, however, discharged and acquitted by the court because the prosecution could not prove the case against him beyond reasonable doubt.
The 28 soldiers were arraigned before the court martial following their protest on July 5, 2008 over non-payment of their foreign mission allowances having served in the NIBAT 15 Peace Keeping Mission in Liberia between August 2007 and April 2008.
The convicted soldiers made up  of one sergeant, three corporals, 12 lance corporals and 11 privates including three ladies, were drawn from different military formations across the country for the peace-keeping mission.
On the day of the protest, the soldiers blocked the major Ondo-Akure Road for several hours when they were told that the money available would not be enough to pay their allowances and that they should take what was available as the balance would be paid the following week.
The convicted soldiers include Sergeant Akwara Oliver, Corporals Princewell Onwunare,  Paul Maikudi,  Abass Salisu, Lance Corporals Okani Pope,  Lawal Abubakar,  Pascal Stephen, John Felix,  Yomi Ibukun,   Loveday Mmapie,  Umar Abdulkadir,  Musa Salisu, and  Innocent Egbuna
Others convicted by the court martial are: Lance Corporals Wanogho Shedrack, Bello Zaharaeed,  Chukwuda Onwukanjo, Privates Jonathan Komo, Samuel Ogbe,  Nkawor Esther,  Mary Idoko,  Olanihun Yetunde,  Anthogan Jonathan,  Salisu Ibrahim,  Aderaloye Olalekan, Kabiru Mohammed and  Anukan Kelechi.
The court which read the role  each of the convicted soldiers played during the protest said the soldiers were found guilty of the mutiny charge punishable by life imprisonment in accordance with the provision of Section 52 Sub Section 12 of the Military Act.
Bauka, who read the judgment, said the action of the convicted soldiers who disobeyed the order of the Commanding Officer, Lt Col Godwin Omelo, that they should line up and be orderly constituted indiscipline capable of putting the army in imminent danger.
The court president said the prosecution, which painstakingly went through the roles played by each of the convicts, their oral and written statements as well as all evidences brought against them proved the cases against them beyond reasonable doubt.
A case was that of Okani Pope, who was said to have stoned the Commanding Officer and was reported to have said he would still do more if given the chance.
Reacting to the plea of the defence counsel, Mr Morakinyo Ogele, that the earlier punishment of  four officers in January this year had actually justified the action of the convicts, Bauka said the officers were not charged for the same offence with the soldiers.
According to him, the officers were charged for negligence and wrong posting of fund and conspiracy to steal.
He said though the court had established that the convicts were first offenders, but the law must take its course to serve as deterrent to others as the action of the convicts constituted imminent danger to discipline which is the foundation of the army.
‘‘Service discipline demand absolute loyalty and obedience to a superior order given in right manner as done by the Commanding Officer and who was disobeyed by the convicts,” he said.
Bauka, however, said the sentences of the convicts are subject to confirmation by the appropriate military authorities.
The counsel to the convicts, Morakinyo Ogele, said the soldiers would appeal the judgment.

http://www.thisdayonline.com/nview.php?id=142000

27 soldiers get life sentence for mutiny


ALL the 28 soldiers but one who were on one-count charge of mutiny contrary to section 52(2) of Armed Forces Act (Cap A20), Law of the Federal Republic of Nigeria have been sentenced to life imprisonment.

Their trial was handled by Brig-Gen. Ishaya Bauka- led Court Martial sitting in Owena Barracks, Akure in Ondo State.

The soldiers had protested the non-payment of their allowances during their participation in the United Nation (UN) peacekeeping mission in Liberia.

Those convicted are Sergeant Oliver Akwara, Corporals Princewell Onwunare, Abass Salisu, Paul Maikudi, Lance Corporals Okani Pope, Lawal Abubakar, Pascal Stephen, John Felix, and Yomi Ibunkun.

Others are Lance Corporals Loveday Nmpaie, Umar Abdulkadir, Musas Salisu, Ibrahim Yusuf, Innocent Egbuna, Wanogho Shedrack ana Bello Zahraheed.

The rest are Private Chukwudi Onwukanjo, Jonathan Komo, Samuel Ogbe, Nkawor Esther, Mary Idoko, Olaniyan Yetunde, Anthogan Jonathan, Saliu Ibrahim, Adaraloye Olalekan, Kabiru Mohammed, and Amukan Keleshi.

The 17th accused person, Private Bala Aliyu was discharged and acquitted by the court due the overwhelming evidence that he did not feature in the protest.

The sentence, according to Bauka, is subject to confirmation by the highest military authorities in the country.

The convicted soldiers were part of the 850-member strong 14th Nigerian Battalion (NIBATT 14) drawn from across military formations in the country to participate in the United Nations (UN) peacekeeping force in Liberia from September 2007 to April 2008.

They were accused of taking part in a public demonstration against a shortfall in the allowances payable to them, which their Commanding Officer said had been left behind in Abuja on July 2, 2008.

The protest which took place in the Owena Barracks of the 323 Artillery Brigade led to a closure of business activities around the Ondo Road, Akure location of the army formation as hundreds of soldiers blocked the highway and set up bonfires, singing war songs condemning their superiors.

At the end of the trial which took over nine months, the presiding officer said the court martial had considered the pleas of the defence counsel, Morakinyo Ogele of the Femi Falana Chambers, that the panel temper justice with mercy.

He added that the panel had also considered the fact that the Army had spent millions of naira in the training of the soldiers and that the fact that they were all first offenders with no history of insubordination was also taken into consideration.

He however said the hands of the panel were tied because of the gravity of the offence, which he said "infringed on the very essence of the command structure of the Army and an act that can ridicule and cause embarrassment to the Army authorities."

On July 4, 2008 they protested over alleged diversion of the $5,040 from their allowances by some military officers.

Reading out the judgment yesterday, Bauka said Aliyu (freed) merely raised his hand when the former Commanding Officer of the 323 Artillery Regiment in Akure, Lt. Col. Godwin Omelo was addressing the soldiers and that it could not amount to a protest against the order of the

They were earlier de-robed of their ranks by the same martial court.

In his over five hours ruling, Bauka said the soldiers refused to obey the lawful orders of Omelo by barricading the Akure/Ondo Road and disturbed the peace of the residents.

He said since they were still in the Nigerian Army, no matter their grievances, they were still subject to service law and should therefore be law abiding, adding that they were given an order by their superior, which they failed to carry out.

Bauka said they deliberately colluded and disobeyed the order, which according to him, struck at the foundation of discipline in the Army, declaring that their acts were deliberately designed to put the Nigerian Army in danger.

Other officers who heard the matter are Brig-Gen. A. S. B. Ngorgi, U. Chima, F.S. Owonibi, M. E. Ahmed (Judge Advocate), Col. W.O. V. ijide, and Col. S. Ado.

Bauka said the convicts were found guilty of the offence for which they were charged with overwhelming evidences coupled with the testimonies they made during their cross-examination.

The court said all ingredients of the charges were established and therefore the accused committed mutiny, which according to him could subvert the sovereignty of the nation.

Bauka also said their action could undermine the discipline in the Armed Forces, stressing that they conducted themselves in riotous manner against the tenets of discipline in the Army.

He said: "From evidence before us, the court has been convinced that they committed mutiny by protesting against the order of the Commanding Officer that they should line up to receive their allowances with the intention to plead with them that the shortfall will be paid in the subsequent Monday which they resisted by shouting and even stoning the CO. This is against the Military Act."

Ogele in his plea, urged the court to temper justice with mercy, stressing that all the accused had not been charged with any military offence in the past.

He also pleaded that they should be treated like the biblical "prodigal son," emphasising that if it were the conventional court, they would have been discharged since the officers, who deprived them of their entitlements were already convicted by the court.

Ogele said: "My lords, they have asked for your forgiveness, tell them to go and sin no more as fathers."

The prosecution counsel, Lt-Col. T. S. Nurseman, who submitted the files of the convicted soldiers, affirmed that from all available records, all of them were first offenders.

He sent their records through the bar and also pleaded for leniency.

Source: http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/news/article02//indexn2_html?pdate=280409&ptitle=27%20soldiers%20get%20life%20sentence%20for%20mutiny

He want to employ them for ritual purpose

I hereby apply as UNDERGRADUATE TRAINEE.

[b]_{(thinking aloud)}[/b]Who knows.

Bros,  what are these plans?

temi 4 rea:

@Cabili
I no want promise and fail,

@Cabali
Please make you no forsake her, because my fate of getting an older TV from her depends on you.
If you no give am better TV now she no go give me that old one.
Please naaaaaaaawww.

@Cabali
Please do quick now, she is waiting.

@temi
Don't forget me when you enter into your kingdom. I hope say you go still give me that your 1st TV.