Natural441:
As the protest against SARS brutality is getting hot, it's necessary to differentiate men of SARS and police. Yes it is true that SARS is a department in Nigerian Police force but their mode of operation widely differs.



In the space of the last 3 months men of SARS have made headlines in many newspapers in Nigeria over their cruel mode of operation. These men operate like illiterates, they're very quick to loose temper and before you know it crime has been committed.

It's very important that these set of people are thoroughly educated on importance of human lives, in other civilized countries forces are used to maintain peace in the society while the military are for war but reserve is the case here.

gaius01:
Arrrrrrrh

See laughing thing. if you notice that SARS shoe, just like so that make I know my fellows.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and the beauty of our culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and the beauty of our culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

SonOfAfonja:


Your brain is malfunctioning,so every youth has to farm now... Better countries have forgotten and hoes and cutlasses and digitized farming also.

Put your right hand on head and call out to whatever God you serve to revive Your brain.

myBraine:
Nice comparison OP but I'll like you to know that one thing makes them equal, and that's the good intention they have for we the citizens.

There's a popular saying that no one should judge a book by it's cover or name. Imagine, the most recommended book on wealth creation and finance is “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Be honest OP, without any prior notice, can you walk into a book store and make purchases for a book with such a title or cover, and on the off chance that it is also based on the aforementioned niche? Definite, no. What I'm saying is that without any prior recommendation, you'll buy “Think and Grow Rich” a hundred and one light years ahead of the earlier mentioned book. That's because it has a catchy name (another dicey game for marketers though). You might want to decide to prove me wrong but the people that have read both will definitely prove you otherwise.

Back to the topic, Sars may have their own deficiency and unprofessionalism but they're obviously not as bad as people are portraying them to be. It is the digitization of our society that needs total reform and not Sars. We grew up with the knowledge of going to the farm but all of a sudden, everyone dropped their farming equipments (hoes and cutlasses) and picked up expensive gadgets as a replacement. How then will the next generations know our true calling and the beauty of our culture?

What we should be thinking of now is how to encourage our leaders to put the youths under obligation of working in the farm, even though they need rehabilitation in countries like Republic of Congo and Kenya first. Imagine if the youths are spending equal amounts of time they're spending with their smartphones on trees or inside bushes (planting crops, harvesting and so on), will Sars have been killing them in scores?

This digitalization of a thing is killing our agro-based economy. The hike in the recent price of rice have the youths to be blamed. Let the youths leave streets, pick up farm tools and see if Sars will not desist from killing or exhorting them. The country needs the youths for agriculture.

Natural441:
As the protest against SARS brutality is getting hot, it's necessary to differentiate men of SARS and police. Yes it is true that SARS is a department in Nigerian Police force but their mode of operation widely differs.



In the space of the last 3 months men of SARS have made headlines in many newspapers in Nigeria over their cruel mode of operation. These men operate like illiterates, they're very quick to loose temper and before you know it crime has been committed.

It's very important that these set of people are thoroughly educated on importance of human lives, in other civilized countries forces are used to maintain peace in the society while the military are for war but reserve is the case here.

Natural441:
Take a close look at the pictures of SARS men attached in this content compared to that of our Police and you will see the difference.

Something needs to be done to secure lives of every citizens, brutality and violence is not the right way to sanitize our community.

Disclaimer: Pictures used in this content are for illustrative purposes only.

What's your take on increasingly brutality of these men?

Do think it should be scrapped?

Samfloxin:
Is it true that when a detainee is not bailed over a long period of time,these dare devils sell their body parts to ritualists?