Alainironu! What part of your brain thinks you're going to escape trying to make light of the rubbish Obi said about Kanu? I'm on your neck till you admit it.

What's the worry there? That you can't remember that this problem started under Obasanjo? Or that you're too ashamed to admit it? You're starting to bore with pedestrian speak

How does this justify Obi saying he doesn't see anything wrong with what Kanu did? Are you daft?

Your hero was a member of the PDP when they failed to curb terrorism at its infancy, wasn't he?

Have the decency to condemn what Obi said. Stop beating about the bush.

Time will reveal your folly.

RT @femiadebimpe: Obi being unintelligent doesn't need any comparison for that reality to be acknowledged. Over the last few days, too ma…

He said he lived a life we can't fault. More than half of his supporters were strong critics of his poor performance as Governor of Anambra. Save small pit for your thought process.

Lord have mercy

This guy sent me a long defence of Peter Obi refusing to explain his plans, and honestly, it made me laugh because It proved the point I was making in the first place. Basically, he was saying Peter Obi has good ideas, but he should hide them because Tinubu may copy and corrupt them. His argument is basically this: Obi used to explain his ideas publicly, Tinubu copied one of them on subsidy removal, corrupted it, and made Nigerians suffer. Therefore, Obi is now right to hide his plans and ask us to judge only his character. But that point is especially weak. Subsidy removal was not some secret Obi idea that Tinubu stole. It had been mainstream policy debate for years, and by the 2023 budget, subsidy was only funded from January to June 2023, signalling that the regime was already meant to end around mid-2023. So to now frame subsidy removal as if Obi popularised it and Tinubu stole it from him is simply fan fiction. The real issue was never whether subsidy should go. The real issue was how it should go, what would replace it, what would happen to transport, food prices, wages, exchange rate, production, and the poor. That is exactly why people are asking Obi “how?” If your whole argument is that Tinubu took a good idea and implemented it badly, then you have actually made the case for more detail, not less. Because details are how we can separate a serious reformer from a slogan merchant. You cannot say, “Tinubu copied my idea and destroyed it,” then turn around and say, “Therefore I will no longer explain my own idea.” No. The lesson from Tinubu’s subsidy removal is not that politicians should hide their plans. The lesson is that Nigerians must interrogate every plan before power is handed over. We need to know the sequencing, the trade-offs, the protection for ordinary people. We need to know who pays the price. We need to know what happens on day one, month six, year one, and year four. The Dangote example he used is also very funny. Dangote did not say, “I will build a refinery, but I will not tell you how because someone may copy me.” People knew the site. They knew the scale. They saw construction. They saw financing. They saw equipment. They saw progress. Whether they believed him or doubted him, there was something concrete to assess. That is very different from saying, “I will give you 10,000 megawatts, but I will not tell you how. Just look at my character.” Character is important, but character is not a power-sector plan. And this is my problem with Peter Obi. His supporters want us to treat scrutiny as betrayal. If you ask how he will generate power, they say you don’t trust him. If you ask how he will fight insecurity, they say he has commitment. If you ask how he will survive Nigeria’s transactional politics, they say he is different. If you ask what exactly in his track record proves he can transform Nigeria, they say you are attacking him. That is not politics. That is devotion. And I am not interested in devotion. If Obi has a good idea and Tinubu copies it and uses it to make Nigeria better, then Nigeria wins. If Obi is truly not running for himself, that should not be a problem. But if the fear is that another politician may take the idea and get credit for it, then we are no longer talking about saving Nigeria. We are talking about protecting political ownership. Nobody is asking Peter Obi to release state secrets. Nobody is asking him to publish military intelligence. Nobody is asking him to expose negotiation strategy. People are asking basic governance questions. How will you fix power? How will you fund it? What will you do about transmission? What will you do about DisCos? What will you do about tariffs? What will you do about gas? What will you do about vandalism? What will you do differently from the people before you? If the answer is “trust me,” then I’m sorry, that is not enough. Nigeria has trusted too many people already.

Oponu! Point us to any meaningful thing Obi has said on policy.

Berbatov Konate

You guys are too daft. - PBAT has signed the Electricity Act to allow states generate, transmit and distribute power. - PBAT has transferred full regulatory powers to State Electricity Agencies to regulate and create their laws that fit their electricity market. - PBAT is completing 2 major gas pipeline to pipe gas across the country for thermal plants - AKK and OB3. The last major pipeline Escravos - Lagos, was built in 1989. - PBAT has floated a bond to pay N4trn legacy debts owed to Gencos for 13 years. This is will help restore investor confidence in the sector. - PBAT has unbundled the TCN to create a Nigerian Independent System Operator stripping TCN of regulatory powers and allowing it to focus on physical infrastructure. - The $2.3bn Siemens transmission expansion project is ongoing - The Presidential Metering Initiative is ongoing. You guys have zero ideas on how nations are built.

Consistently delivered Colloquiums for more than 10years ooo. Keyword "Consistently"

He's also not an economist but if he's going to make a bold claim about improving the economy, he has articulate such plans.

E dey fear make Obi no talk rubbish as usual

Una mumu na follow-come

This one is basking in the lies of pre2023 election.