Possessing a pragmatic and visionary approach, I am proficient as a Software Engineer, IT Project Manager, Creative Visual Writer, and Network Engineer.
I’m not an obedient or your “black forest midnight bat.” If you’re going to share a video, post the full context instead of clipped sections that support a narrative.
I’ve seen the full footage, and his responses come across differently in context.
That said, it still reinforces what I’ve been saying: Peter Obi and Bola Tinubu’s governing ideas aren’t fundamentally revolutionary opposites. The differences are more about personality and presentation than ideology. If Peter Obi wins, I don't expect the nation to turn to Dubai or London. The difference is just the hope of someone doing simple things the right way.
When you think about the actions and decisions of most past presidents, including Jonathan and Buhari, one often finds commendable aspects within their administrations. It is unlikely that everything would be entirely negative or indicative of complete failure across all levels. As I have consistently maintained, not all of his decisions were flawed. Indeed, his convictions, at certain junctures, were intentional and notably sound. If only the fundamental processes had been executed correctly, insecurity was taken seriously and his selfish desire had been deferred until his second term. I must acknowledge that his macroeconomic policies were robust; however, they often failed to translate into tangible microeconomic improvements. This discrepancy arose from a greater concern for international perception, particularly from entities like the IMF, rather than prioritizing domestic perspectives. Like I told someone today in a regional governance structure, he might well have been regarded as one of the preeminent leaders.
Consistent electricity remains a challenge. Even data centers in Nigeria that I know frequently experience downtime issues. While we maintain data centers outside Nigeria, we still have occasional glitches, attributed to various unforeseen complications. Do you think keeping this data in Nigeria where monkeys and snakes are doing wonders. Omo Crypto will be the best banking solution come 2027.
I believe there should be a balance, particularly concerning the fiscal policies, it is imperative to maintain equilibrium between macroeconomic and microeconomic considerations. In any viable modern economy, a leader must prioritize fundamental necessities: food, shelter, transportation, and electricity. If the existing infrastructure fails to facilitate the micro-provision of these essentials through macroeconomic management, negative repercussions are inevitable, irrespective of other initiatives.
A tenure characterized by such policies will invariably lead to hardship, thereby establishing one's reputation as an ineffectual leader.
The situation deteriorated, prompting widespread lamentation, and has now reverted to a state of disfavor. Until conditions return to their previous, favorable state, Abeg public commendation should not be anticipated. Let the price drop to 500 and see if people or news media won't applaud the gesture.
Be Rest assuredvsir. Your Karma is doing press up . If your statements are truthful, the facts will undoubtedly come to light when the time is right. Conversely, if your assertions are unfounded, another individual stands ready to assume your role in a certain future to deliver the similar information about you. Time, in its essence, always delivers a silent Justice. Your failed job will surely build a precedent for a replacement warming up for the future.
Stereotyping itself isn't inherently problematic or wrong but a tool. Psychologists and philosophers differentiate between using generalizations as hypotheses versus treating them as definitive conclusions. Often, stereotypes are confused with judgments.
A stereotype is a generalization. A judgment, however, applies that generalization to an individual without prior knowledge. For example, if people from the East are generally known for business and exploration, based on data, it doesn't mean every individual from that region is business-oriented. You can only judge individuals after meeting them and understanding their unique circumstances. Premature judgment without personal interaction is detrimental.
Treat assumptions as questions, not final answers. Allow individuals to reveal their character through their actions. Stereotyping should encourage skepticism and observation, not immediate judgment. This fosters better understanding and helps avoid harmful assumptions.
@ruffydfire While acknowledging the general projection accuracy of the list, I must contess that certain figures have been either deflated or inflated depending on where you are within the country, to serve a particular propaganda objective.
Similar lists were presented during the administrations of Goodluck and Buhari, yet their presidencies were subsequently deemed failures by the succeeding leader. This suggests that the definition of a true leader and factual achievements may be shaped more by perspective than by tangible outcomes or fiscal economic improvements that provides a better standard rate of living.
I respectfully disagree. The Nigerian Constitution is not the core issue. Even a new constitution, drafted by the nation's most accomplished legal professionals, would prove ineffective without a fundamental shift in public mindset, competent judges to establish sound precedents, and dedicated lawmakers to periodically refine the document as and cases arises with the Nigeria state to avoid repetition of injustice or clever people trying to take advantages of certain law the second time.
Is this the best we can do? For me I don't believe any of these guys will bring about true change within the current system and it's existing stakeholders. Please name a better or list of better candidates than these mejor presidential candidates. #NigeriaDecides#betterCandidate@PeterObi@officialABAT@atiku
Nigeria's worsening insecurity leaves many citizens confused and frustrated. Bandits and terrorists have killed innocent people, destroyed communities, kidnapped children and women, and even targeted senior military officers. Yet many Nigerians feel that justice has not matched the scale of these crimes.
Questions arise when detained terrorists are declared "repentant" and released, while communities continue to suffer attacks and kidnappings. Many also wonder why Nnamdi Kanu remain in prison while individuals linked to violent groups are given opportunities for rehabilitation.
The push for state police has sparked debate. If the military is struggling to defeat heavily armed bandits, can state police realistically succeed without adequate resources, intelligence, and equipment?
Insecurity is no longer a regional problem; it has become a national threat. Kidnapping has turned into a lucrative criminal industry, and if citizens lose confidence in the state's ability to protect them, more people may feel compelled to arm themselves for self-defense.
Ultimately, Nigerians want a security strategy that is effective, transparent, and fair one that protects communities, holds criminals accountable, and restores public trust.
Data Boy, I acknowledge that you are performing your duties and endeavoring to deliver a counter-protest speech. However, I question how I came to share a country with individuals holding views similar to yours. I believe thousands of individuals like VDM already exist within the military, yet they are unable to act without direct orders.
In Nigeria, the focus is often on the constitution as the foundation for justice and progress. However, the fundamental issue lies not within the constitution itself, but in its disregard or misuse by individuals within the system. While the constitution provides a robust framework, its potential remains untapped without proactive leadership.
This pattern has been observed historically. For instance, when a decisive and visionary leader like Fashola emerged in Lagos, he transformed public perception by rigorously enforcing long-neglected laws. This included addressing issues such as the indiscriminate stopping of Danfo and Moolue buses, which caused significant traffic congestion, and regulating activities in areas like Oshodi. Additionally, the implementation of seatbelt laws and associated penalties fostered a greater sense of individual responsibility. While some of his subsequent decisions in other appointments might be debatable, his foundational reforms in shaping public conduct are undeniable. Similarly, a tax law that remained dormant for years demonstrated its significant potential for positive change once it was finally enforced. Many such laws exist, awaiting a visionary leader to activate their impact.
A personal anecdote further illustrates this point: a friend working in a Ministry in Abuja would often sign in for the day, return home to cook, and then come back to the office to discuss football, highlighting a pervasive lack of accountability.
The primary impediment to progress is not merely ethnic or cultural division, as often suggested, but a collective lack of awareness, which I always applaud all your notation and speeches about. Genuine transformation will materialize when there is a widespread recognition of the problem and a subsequent mind revolution. This entails every ministry, government body, and individual aligning their actions towards a common objective. The solution does not lie in divisive rhetoric or assigning blame, I mostly agree on your proposal of regional government but in a collective awakening initiated by a few determined leaders that eventually fosters a nationwide transformation.
As a friend once remarked, the efficacy of any system, regardless of its inherent flaws, ultimately depends on its users. This principle applies directly to our constitution. The constitutional framework possesses an optimal structure for success. Nevertheless, if the very individuals tasked with upholding and improving these laws (the lawmakers) are compromised before even assuming office, their capacity to enact positive change is severely diminished. Furthermore, when the Government interferes with judicial judgments, the expectation of judges to deliver impartial precedents becomes untenable. These are still very much possible with the regional governance unless we have this collective awareness for change.
@DeleFarotimi
Baba Ejoor, it is time to return home and rest. Even your personal aspirations cannot extend beyond a few decades from now. Kindly permit a younger individual to manage the nation's future. You have fought valiantly and achieved success in establishing our democracy, and we have benefited from your struggles in the hope of building a better nation. I have always envisioned a nationwide tribute in Lagos, a week-long shutdown in your honor when the Lord calls you. However, if you persist with hopes that you are no longer equipped to fulfill, I question the feasibility of such a tribute. I have always pictured someone like Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the son of an unknown, who rose to prominence, shaped our democracy, fought for it, and then led. It is time to bow out respectfully to the best available candidate. This person does not necessarily have to be from another party; they could be within your own. Please, let someone younger or more capable bear this responsibility now.
What is expected of him now?How do you expect him to do his job? How can they console themselves in the face of the country's security failure? In the absence of genuine security, they are compelled to devise some means of self-praise. Sir, your government is indeed the best in the world.
Policies and performance metrics that necessitate coercion for public recognition often indicate a self-serving agenda, yielding no tangible benefits for the average citizen. True leadership is not merely defined by the initiation of policies, blueprints, or projects, but by their timely and effective implementation, which ultimately validates one's qualifications as a leader. Honestly you don't need to force people to see these facts or performances before people believe or see them.