@GodspowerEgbu ...very well done learned colleague for your professional conduct on @ARISEtv, you demonstrated that, as lawyers, we deal with only facts...
@UtomiPat ...a lot has changed since the 80s; population density along the routes and on the roads, but no new route - me I am just tired of our educated elites using factors that affected 40 years ago for present time to score (cheap) points...
@ObasiFoundation@vanguardngrnews@trigottista ...you won't learn until the long arm of the law catches up on you, you don't have facts to make those assertions and the facts out there stipulate otherwise...
@YourViewTVC ...hi ladies, the KWAM1 aviation role is punitive and not an award as it was made out this morning, he will now be made to project safety issues to his fan base and Nigerians; who better to teach about an offence better than one who was caught?; I am a big fan...
@CTVpolitics ...Ologbodiyan is being very careless with his words; not until libel is taken seriously would his ilks stop buttering up misinformation...
@AaJessehalliday@NigeriaStories ..."a person of colour", what is even that?; when the phrase is used by a white person I ask, "so what colour are you?", and the answer makes them realise the folly in that phrase being used...
4. Natasha opted, as of right, to petition Akpabio, and as well, as of right, seek to have a date in court to air her grievance.
...so, should the Senate not have taken the necessary step because Natasha is a woman?..
...it beats me the whole hullabaloo being thrown up about the intrigues going on at the red chambers of our national assembly, and my own read of it is as follows:
1. At a sitting of the Senate, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan was informed of the sitting arrangement in accordance with
the Rules of the Senate, she simply caused a ruckus.
2. She then, after the fact, remembered that the Senate president abused her sexually and decided to bring it to the fore to score a point.
3. The Senate, rightfully so, referred her action to a standing committee.