webizone:


I can't email with nairaland mail. It is not active. Besides, I think it's better you spill it out here for others to learn how. Peace.

im sorry but you need an edge to make profits. Everyone doing the same thing kills the edge...

I can show you how for 50/50 on profits. nothing upfront ...i show you,u do d work. if profitable , u send mine.

ameze102 at gmail

Hello,

you can fund with webmoney easily.

Will you be interested in learning how to trade tennis,cricket etc on betfair for consistent profits? I can show you how. You dont have to pay me anything. You do all the work..i only show you what to do. then we split profits down the middle. If you think we can manage that get in touch.

ameze102@gmail.com

cheers.

sad

[quiote author=webizone post=26851756]Guys, please I need help in understanding Odds Trading in betting exchanges like betfair and betdaq. How do people open and close Odds before a sporting event to make a profit?

Please quote my post whenever you answer me.[/quote]

i can show u how....email me

karlxavier:
goodday, please is their anyone in the house that has used skye bank visa prepaid car to receive money from betfair? please reply asap. and how many days did it take?

use webmoney.....it is easy and instant. i can show you how

goverment really needs to wake up

very sad

he he

ashson:
UNIMAID Student Narrate How He Spent Three Horrible Years in Military Detention as a Boko Haram Suspect.

Alisu Adamu, a 3rd year chemistry student at the
University of Maiduguri, has described himself as
among thousands of innocent Nigerians illegally
arrested, detained and tortured for more than
three years by Nigeria’s military as part of the
countermeasures against Islamist Boko Haram
militants who have waged a five-year war in
Nigeria’s northeast zone.

Mr. Adamu, who hails from Biu local government
area of Borno state, said he and other detainees
were seized by the military from the Borno State
capital of Maiduguri as well as surrounding towns
plagued by Islamist insurgency. Boko Haram,
which has declared western education as
abominable, has waged a bloody fight in the
northeast in a bid to establish an Islamic state in
Nigeria.

Apart spending more than three years in
detention, Mr. Adamu became one of 39 indigenes
of Borno State and three foreigners who were
handed over to the Borno State government last
Thursday after thorough investigation by the
military revealed that they had no links to Boko
Haram.

In an exclusive interview with Sahara Reporters just after his release, Mr.
Adamu narrated his experiences. Excerpts below:
I was arrested in my house in Wulari Street in
Maiduguri. I can still remember vividly that it was
16th April 2011. I had come back from school and
had my dinner. I was sleeping when I heard a
knock on my door around 9 p.m. I asked who was
at the door. Some people said, “Open the door!”
When I opened it, I saw them [the military]. I
wondered what had happened. Then they said I
should not worry, I should come with them, that it
was just questions and answers. I said ok, no
problem! They took me to 21 Armored Brigade
(Giwa Barracks). So I was there for more than
three years.

While I was in detention there, I saw many people
pass away. For me, it sometimes seemed that it
was the end of my life but I kept praying for God’s
mercy to fall upon me.

I never knew that there would be a day like this
where I would be free. I saw hell.
I feel so happy and excited. Today is the happiest
day in my life. After such a long period of time in
military detention, you should know what one
would have undergone. I saw hell, but to be
candid I also consider myself the luckiest person
because many died.

I recall March 14th of March this year when Boko
Haram attacked Giwa Barracks. It was around 6:45
a.m. We went out to bathe and started hearing
gunshots. After our baths, we returned to the cell.
We felt it was the kind of normal testing that the
military usually does, but the gunshots became
unbearable. So I heard loud deadly weapons. We
didn’t know what to do and to say, but we started
praying that God should save us. However, the
next thing we heard was “Allahu Akbar!” meaning,
“God is Great!” So they [Boko Haram] came and
opened the cells and freed everyone, but about
eight of us managed to hide ourselves in the
kitchen. That was how we could escape Boko
Haram.

Looking back to my experiences in detention for
three-and-and-a-half years, I lack words to
describe what happened. My eyes saw things and I
went through an unbearable situation, but I thank
God that I am finally free.

The next step for me is how to go back to the
University and finish my education because I was
in 300 levels when this happened.

Source: www.alariwo.net/?p=7061