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Nairaland Forum / Justise's Profile / Justise's Posts
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Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:55am On Dec 24, 2010 |
isale_gan2: So are you a tribalist like everyone else? Or do you have beef with Tribalism? |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:46am On Dec 24, 2010 |
isale_gan2: With all due respect, I did I lived all my life in Lagos, Shomolu to be exact, before jetting out, Yeah, had them as teachers, friends, gfs and what have you. I am Yoruba, they are Ibo; nothing is going to change that! |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:39am On Dec 24, 2010 |
bk.babe97y: This is not meant to be a fight. Just trying to educate you a lil I wouldn't mind you educating me about AA culture, If you would be so graceful You should not be angry; its an online forum,some sort of decorum is required for peaceful interaction. If you feel irritated in one way or the other, know one thing for sure: I come in peace! If I See a White Man speaking english with a British Accent, 20 times outta 20 I'll automatically assume he's British! It is your prerogative to assume anything about anybody. However, your hypothetical "20 times outta 20" is an unnecessary exaggeration. Context matters a lot! Does that also mean that a white man speaking with an American accent is American "20 outta 20 times?" Would you go as far as to assume that any black man with a NY accent is an AA " 20 outta 20 times?" Left to me I'd have assumed the language being spoke by Ojukwu was Ibo. . . . .Fair enough! I'm supposed to do "what" with the info above?! Again, I come in peace. I was just trying to put things in context for you; sort off give you an example of why your assumption was flawed from the get go That said, You seem genuinely irritated; whatever it is in my post that got you mad wasnt meant to generate such a reaction in you. Once again, accept my sincere apology! |
Politics / Re: Atiku Accused Of Forging Opinion Polls by justise: 8:27am On Dec 24, 2010 |
Ileke-IdI: Validity? Legality? Which one be legibility again? |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu The President Nigeria Never Had by justise: 8:24am On Dec 24, 2010 |
Ymodulus: Now change your signature to that, please! |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:20am On Dec 24, 2010 |
bk.babe97y: That is not enough for you to come to the conclusion that he is Yoruba People assumed he is Yoruba because he spoke Yoruba A lot of Non - Yorubas speak Yoruba on a constant basis He could have been Edo, like Dele Momodu; or even Ibo who had spent a lot of time in Yorubaland I was just curios about the content of your subsequent post It gave me the impression that you deduced he is Yoruba from his name, and knowing full well you are not Nigerian, I was a little impressed.Now I am not so impressed Anyways, how is your Gf? MZdarkskin? |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:07am On Dec 24, 2010 |
isale_gan2: Onlytruth: Since the enemies to my survival never take a vacation, why should I? If this is how they think, why should I relent? |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 8:06am On Dec 24, 2010 |
PhysicsQED: Bolaji Aluko is Yoruba bk.babe97y: How did you know that? Are you actually Yoruba? Just curious |
Politics / Re: Nigerian Academia In Diaspora by justise: 8:01am On Dec 24, 2010 |
SEFAGO: Man of high intellect Shouldnt you be able to figure that out? |
Politics / Re: Politicians Jostle For Ojukwu's Wife by justise: 7:57am On Dec 24, 2010 |
^^^ Thermo is easy for shyyt |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu Flown To Uk, Gov Obi Thanks All (pics) by justise: 7:44am On Dec 24, 2010 |
bk.babe97y: Could be a kidnapper or ritualist too |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu Flown To Uk, Gov Obi Thanks All (pics) by justise: 7:42am On Dec 24, 2010 |
babapupa: Nah, The only one left is about to die in a UK hospital |
Politics / Re: Atiku Accused Of Forging Opinion Polls by justise: 7:40am On Dec 24, 2010 |
Ileke and her Hmmmmm |
Politics / Re: Sen. Ita Giwa Party Hard In Nite Club (pix) by justise: 7:38am On Dec 24, 2010 |
SEFAGO: Do you find her alluring? On a side note, I am sure all the old madams on NL (would not name names), are envious like crazy about Ita giwa.Kobojunkie? |
Politics / Re: Al Mustapha Freed by justise: 7:10am On Dec 24, 2010 |
^^^ Other than Reetard, what other word do you have in your vocabulary? |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu Flown To Uk, Gov Obi Thanks All (pics) by justise: 6:50am On Dec 24, 2010 |
chyz: What do you mean? |
Politics / Re: Best Country In Africa by justise: 6:16am On Dec 24, 2010 |
The best country in the world is BIAFRA |
Politics / Re: Best Country In Africa by justise: 6:15am On Dec 24, 2010 |
So Kobo speaks Yoruba WTH? |
Politics / Re: Atiku Accused Of Forging Opinion Polls by justise: 6:06am On Dec 24, 2010 |
MzDarkSkin: Take your rant to where it is needed Stupit Jamo talking about Nigeria WTF! |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 6:04am On Dec 24, 2010 |
Ileke-IdI: After hearing the Yoruba I now like him a little bit |
Politics / Re: The Changing Phases Of A Man's Life - Ojukwu Odumegwu As A Case Study by justise: 6:01am On Dec 24, 2010 |
When armed confrontation with the federal government was imminent, Ojukwu knew as a military man that the eastern region had absolutely no chance of victory in a conflict with the federal government. Yet he declared the secession of the eastern region which he governed, in the knowledge that federal troops would invade immediately after the secession. Although Ojukwu doubtless possessed outstanding leadership and motivational skills which he used admirably to pull his people solidly behind the war effort, it is uncertain exactly how he possibly believed that the eastern region (armed only with a few elderly World War 2 era rifles) could succeed against an enemy armed with limitless mortars, machine guns, tanks, armoured personnel carriers, trucks and air force jets. One does not have to be a military strategist to see the folly of this decision. At the time, there was a widely held belief (propagated by Ojukwu and other Biafran leaders) that defeat for Biafra would be met by mass indiscriminate massacres by the federal government. If Ojukwu believed this, then his escape at the end of the war is deplorable. After over a million Igbos were killed in the senseless war, Ojukwu fled in the last days of the war when his people were at their lowest ebb, despite repeatedly promising throughout the war that he would never leave his people to the mercy of the federal troops. If he believed that all his people would be massacred then his flight to a luxurious exile abroad and refusal to stand side by side with them to finish a war he dragged them into, cannot be applauded. Ojukwu is an iconic leader for his people, but has failed to deliver the aspirations of his people. The question remains – is Ojukwu a hero or a disastrous strategist? |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu Flown To Uk, Gov Obi Thanks All (pics) by justise: 5:55am On Dec 24, 2010 |
When armed confrontation with the federal government was imminent, Ojukwu knew as a military man that the eastern region had absolutely no chance of victory in a conflict with the federal government. Yet he declared the secession of the eastern region which he governed, in the knowledge that federal troops would invade immediately after the secession. Although Ojukwu doubtless possessed outstanding leadership and motivational skills which he used admirably to pull his people solidly behind the war effort, it is uncertain exactly how he possibly believed that the eastern region (armed only with a few elderly World War 2 era rifles) could succeed against an enemy armed with limitless mortars, machine guns, tanks, armoured personnel carriers, trucks and air force jets. One does not have to be a military strategist to see the folly of this decision. At the time, there was a widely held belief (propagated by Ojukwu and other Biafran leaders) that defeat for Biafra would be met by mass indiscriminate massacres by the federal government. If Ojukwu believed this, then his escape at the end of the war is deplorable. After over a million Igbos were killed in the senseless war, Ojukwu fled in the last days of the war when his people were at their lowest ebb, d[b]espite repeatedly promising throughout the war that he would never leave his people to the mercy of the federal troops.[/b] If he believed that all his people would be massacred then his flight to a luxurious exile abroad and refusal to stand side by side with them to finish a war he dragged them into, cannot be applauded. Ojukwu is an iconic leader for his people, but has failed to deliver the aspirations of his people. |
Politics / Re: Ojukwu Flown To Uk, Gov Obi Thanks All (pics) by justise: 2:57am On Dec 24, 2010 |
ROSSIKE: I totally agree with you brother The moment he fled like a pussie to peaceful IVC, I lost all respect for him To him, the war was just an exercise It was about fame About cementing his name in history He knew quite well that he wasnt going to defeat the Greatest army in sub-Saharan Africa He never allowed his children to fight He sacrificed poor unsuspecting Igbos He never spent a dime of his money on the war The WAR was funded, on the Biafran side, solely with charity money from overseas. He diverted money meant to take care of those malnourished children into his own private account, what an arse! May God reward him accordingly The wages of sin is DEATH Let it be done unto him, as he DID unto others Good riddance to distasteful rubbish |
Politics / Re: Al Mustapha Freed by justise: 10:01pm On Dec 23, 2010 |
Sagamite: Stop trying to spin this I have not said that it is justified to murder people in all circumstances, my point is that under Military rule, if you are perceived as an enemy of the state, and a likely threat to peace, after due investigation, if found guilty, may be justifiably murdered if immediate death is the best solution possible, all other things being equal. That said, the bone of contention of this thread is the legality, or lack there of , of keeping Al-Mustapha behind bars for so long, and if he should even be tried for those murders in the first place. my point here is that, first, he did not pull the trigger, Sgt Rogers and the rest of the specially trained killer squad did, they should be charged, not Al- Mustapha. Second, Al-Mustapha, like the rest of us, is a victim of circumstance. Deep down, he is a totally nice guy, who had no qualms with the people killed. He was simply obeying orders from above, and as such ought not to be prosecuted, so as not to discourage future fine officers like him from joining the army. Bad as he may seem in the eye of the public, he is one of the best officers the country has ever produced, and any sort of prosecution should be done with cognizance of and careful analysis of the precarious situation he found himself and his military record prior to becoming the CSO. Prosecuting Al mustapha would invariably open up the Pandora box and it would be difficult to draw the line. If he were prosecuted and jailed, then we would have to prosecute every member of the Nigerian military that fought against, maimed,and killed millions of innocent fellow country men during the infamous Biafran war. Should he be prosecuted, we would and should hold his superiors accountable as well. The likes of Diya and Adisa would have to spend time with him in prison as well. I hope you understand where I am going here. It simply does not make sense to prosecute Al-Mustapha, a completely loyal and patriotic officer, for the unfortunate death of people, whilst in pursuance of his duty as ordered by his superiors. Simply put, he did what every fine officer swore to do i.e. "to be faithful,loyal and honest, to serve Nigeria with all their strength,and above all, to defend her unity and uphold her honor and glory, irrespective of whose ox is gored! Nigeria is bigger than any individual or groups or tribe or section. One Nigeria! |
Politics / Re: Sen. Ita Giwa Party Hard In Nite Club (pix) by justise: 7:46pm On Dec 23, 2010 |
Ileke-IdI: Blazay with 8 kids? I doubt that. Viagra can only help you so much I give him 6 more months, he wont be able to shine any more congos Year, to me you are a cougar At that age, you are no more a PUMA commoooooooooooooooon, 20 yrs difference btw us. . . haba I love cougars though, more so a HOT one! |
Politics / Re: Sen. Ita Giwa Party Hard In Nite Club (pix) by justise: 7:43pm On Dec 23, 2010 |
Babalola22: Igbobuigbo = Akinegba = Omongbati ( 1-400) = Babalola (1-50) Do not ever talk to my sugar mummy like that If you see Ileke's hot body, you go fear and agro go catch una Hope you get banned AGAIN for insulting Ileke |
Politics / Re: Sen. Ita Giwa Party Hard In Nite Club (pix) by justise: 7:30pm On Dec 23, 2010 |
Ileke-IdI: Yes, do still want me? I am still available you know, and I have a thing for 40 sointin cougars / MILFs like you Abi na Alhaji Blazay you dey eye? |
Politics / Re: Sen. Ita Giwa Party Hard In Nite Club (pix) by justise: 1:34pm On Dec 23, 2010 |
Nashville TN, yahoo? Blazay:No I dont, I only take issues with people that speak with both sides of their gworo-induced rotten mouth, Praising PE has nothing to do with the topic, learn to separate the wheat from the chaff, ok? If on average, a group of people, by your definition, are the dumbest; playing the odds, she is dumb. Simple. And, it would be difficult for any man to "earn her respect" ( Not sure what to make of this, typical Nigerian English!). Simply put, she got to where she is because of her last name, and because generally Africans, by their nature, support and empathize with people who tragedy, of that magnitude, befall. That said, I am not ruling out the fact the she must have paid her dues with her koochie to who or those in position to help her. The point is that she is ugly, dumb, and not respectable! |
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