Attorney|| Governance|| 1% chance; 99% Faith.
Nigeria
Joined February 2022
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- Following1.3K
- Followers1.3K
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Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
They really took their time, went at their own pace. Zero pressure. They raised a family first and went back to being lovers. Fvck the rules!
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
This is completely unrealistic and only exposes a clear lack of understanding of how governance works. There is simply no way you can pull this off. No way. How exactly does he intend to achieve this?
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
E dey happen. Sometimes, na because of your babe some people go enter your settings. Dem go even get mind to follow you talk anyhow. You go come dey wonder say, “If no be say I date your person, wetin for cause all these one” 😂
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
See ehnn, we must do everything to protect Yoruba language.
We must do everything!!!
Just listen to the melody, God 😭
No language in the world is melodious like Yoruba…
JUST LISTEN
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
You’d go to Cape Town and snap on their roads because they look aesthetically pleasing…but Nigerians doing it in Abuja is embarrassing?? Oya na.
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
This trash did not even consider his braindead followers human enough to grasp the gravity of these lies
How can a third world country even have the capacity to borrow $100 billion in 3 years
With what credit rating?
GOOD DAY, MR PRESIDENT: NIGERIANS DESERVE ACCOUNTABILITY
Good day, Mr President.
I congratulate you on spending a night in one of Nigeria’s states outside Lagos and Abuja. I hope you enjoyed the warmth, hospitality, and delicious cuisine of Akwa Ibom, which I am sure is even better than those of the destinations where you have spent over 260 days outside Nigeria since coming into office.
I sincerely hope this visit will inspire you to travel to the remaining 33 states of the federation, spend time with the people and, more importantly, explain what your administration has done with the ₦15.8 trillion saved from the removal of fuel subsidy, the over $100 billion you have borrowed, the increased revenues accruing to the government from taxing Nigerians, and the additional government revenues which your administration celebrated last year as having surpassed its target.
Nigerians deserve to know how many that were pulled out of poverty within this period, how many out-of-school children were returned to school, and how many functional primary healthcare centres you have built. They also deserve to know how much electricity supply has improved, especially given your promise that if you do not fix power, Nigerians should not vote for you. They deserve an explanation of how you have secured the country, which still ranks among the most terrorised countries in the world.
Mr President, Nigerians deserve answers. They deserve to know what has been done with the resources entrusted to your government.
The New Nigeria we want to build will be based on accountability, transparency, and the physical, measurable impact of our public resources on the lives of citizens.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
Agbo keje keje ni t’alabahun. Agbo rakoro ni tigbin. Nothing for you. I wanted a sound debate but as you’ve taken this route, Egbon Dami, you’ll not eat what will fill you. You’ll beat it, beat it, and it’ll not sound for you.
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
No! This is wrong! Political matters and personal matters are two different conversations, and attempting to use one to invalidate the other is a false equivalence.
Political relationships are built around interests, alliances, negotiations, commitments, shared ambitions and, sometimes, ideological convictions. They are subject to political scrutiny, and people are entitled to question the consistency, and integrity of political actors. Personal relationships involve private commitments, emotional expectations and entirely different considerations. You cannot simply import the standards of one into the other to discredit an argument.
More importantly, even if the allegations about Mr Lurvy’s personal relationship were true, how does that answer the substance of his political argument? Does an alleged failure in his private life automatically invalidate the political position he takes? That is essentially an attempt to attack the messenger rather than interrogate the message.
There is also a difference between acknowledging that a governor’s primary responsibility is to the people who elected him and pretending that political commitments, alliances and the circumstances that produced political victories are irrelevant. Both conversations can exist independently.
If the allegations against Gov Makinde are unfounded, address them on their merits. If they are justified, interrogate them on their merits. But dragging an unrelated personal matter into the conversation does not answer the argument. It only changes the subject.
According to Mr Lurvy yesterday, he listed names of politically exposed thieves parading themselves as politicians allegedly betrayed by Seyi Makinde. What I noticed is that, no ordinary Oyo state indigene was listed. This means no Oyo state indigene was betrayed by the gov which to me is the most important part of the whole story.
Can someone help me ask Mr lurvy why he betrayed the woman he was with for years? Why did Mr Lurvy refused or fail to marry this woman after years of time spent together and wishful promises? Does he not know in a sane country, it is a crime to promise a woman marriage, cohabit with her and then back down eventually? If mr lurvy is trying to nail Seyi Makinde for betraying politically exposed thieves, what should we do to him who betrayed the trust of that wonderful woman who trusted him? Or is it only politicians that can be dragged for betrayal!?
Can mr lurvy also tell us when Seyi Makinde made promise to never do without these people? If not, why does he think Seyi owe them anything other than good governance to the people of Oyo state who gave him a mandate? While mr lurvy has every right to calls out govt perceived incompetence which is the hallmark of Tinubu presidency, he should also not forget that the oath sworn by Seyi Makinde is to the good people of Oyo state and not some expired political thieves looking for where to loot which explains why they’re queueing behind Sharafa as he appears to be the Godfather of expired looters
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
You cannot insult or bully your ways into getting people to support your candidate.
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
I jus Dey come back from person wey die of hunger burial ceremony na 6 cows dem kee 😂😫
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
Dear @PeterObi
Nigeria’s entire debt today from every government since independence is $120.9 billion. $113.4 billion was owed pre Tinubu
Where did your deliberately dubious $100 billion figure come from?
This is why, outside of the mob, you will never find any support from well-meaning Nigerians.
Your cunning craftiness, mastery of political propaganda, and propensity to twist facts rather than tell the truth—knowing your audience will take your word for it—are visible even to the blind.
@thefactcheckhub and @DubawaFacts, I hope you are seeing this?
GOOD DAY, MR PRESIDENT: NIGERIANS DESERVE ACCOUNTABILITY
Good day, Mr President.
I congratulate you on spending a night in one of Nigeria’s states outside Lagos and Abuja. I hope you enjoyed the warmth, hospitality, and delicious cuisine of Akwa Ibom, which I am sure is even better than those of the destinations where you have spent over 260 days outside Nigeria since coming into office.
I sincerely hope this visit will inspire you to travel to the remaining 33 states of the federation, spend time with the people and, more importantly, explain what your administration has done with the ₦15.8 trillion saved from the removal of fuel subsidy, the over $100 billion you have borrowed, the increased revenues accruing to the government from taxing Nigerians, and the additional government revenues which your administration celebrated last year as having surpassed its target.
Nigerians deserve to know how many that were pulled out of poverty within this period, how many out-of-school children were returned to school, and how many functional primary healthcare centres you have built. They also deserve to know how much electricity supply has improved, especially given your promise that if you do not fix power, Nigerians should not vote for you. They deserve an explanation of how you have secured the country, which still ranks among the most terrorised countries in the world.
Mr President, Nigerians deserve answers. They deserve to know what has been done with the resources entrusted to your government.
The New Nigeria we want to build will be based on accountability, transparency, and the physical, measurable impact of our public resources on the lives of citizens.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
