This Yoruba Civil War Will Never End!
16 Feb 2009| By Dr SC Spinoza
“It does not matter who you are and what you claim to be. During the civil war some of us fought for the area which you are claiming today. I got wounded there. Five soldiers who were guarding me died on the spot. Where were you? If you are going to behave the way you are behaving, the government, under my own leadership, will not be overawed. You alone cannot overawe the decisions of government.”
~~ General Olusegun Obasanjo (27 October 2006)
“I have dealt with people like you in the past. I was the Adjutant General of the Nigerian army that thoroughly defeated your ragtag Biafran army.”
~~ General Oluwole Rotimi (14 February 2009)
The above two quotes speak volumes about the mindset of the Yoruba man. This mindset will never end so long as the Yoruba man continues to live as the only deadly parasite destroying the rest of the ethnic groups in Nigeria. It can be proved beyond any shadow of doubt that every Yoruba man or woman is still fighting the Nigeria Civil War against the rest of the other ethnic groups in the Southern part of Nigeria. The evidence is littered all over the public domain to establish this claim.
According to King David, “in your light, we see light” (Psalm 36:9). Before I engage King David in the context of this Yoruba eternal war with the rest of us, consider the following:
Obasanjo repeatedly used the same line of thinking as quoted above in many occasions when he talked to the poverty-stricken children of Niger Delta. He often reminded them that he fought the Civil War to safeguard Nigeria and that many of his friends died trying to safeguard the nation.
In fact, on one occasion, when he was in London drinking tea with the Queen of England, Obasanjo was quoted in the press as saying that the Niger Delta children were terrorists that needed to be dealt with as terrorists in Iraq. There were also many other instances like these (in the public domain) to show that the Yoruba man is still fighting his war of extermination to save Nigeria from the enemies of Nigeria.
An average Yoruba man or woman is like Warlords Olusegun Obasanjo and Oluwole Rotimi. The relationship between the human eyes and the Sun’s light is the same relationship the Yoruba Mind ascribes to his love for Nigeria
According to King David, the eyes can never see the Sun except in the Sun’s light because what enables the eyes to see the Sun comes from the Sun. Note carefully that, although what allows the eyes to see the Sun (the light) comes from the Sun, it still remains in the Sun; it only comes from it to manifest the Sun’s eternal quality without depleting the Sun.
Similarly, like the eyes, the Yoruba understanding beholds the true love for Nigeria only through the Yoruba Love, so that the Yoruba understanding is not able to behold this love for the state outside the Yoruba Love.
Because all love for Nigeria comes from and must come from this Yoruba Love, this same Yoruba Love manifests the Nigeria love and still remains eternally in Yoruba Love.
Therefore, an ultimate crime or evil, punishable by eternal death or by eternal excommunication from political participation, is to show the absence of this Yoruba Love, since other people’s existence outside Yoruba Nigeria would be more evil than the prevailing, constant death and destruction created by the same Yoruba Love.
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Supporting Articles
Yoruba, the Conqueror of Himself
ByDr SC Spinoza
17 Feb 2009
If somebody tells you ‘Y is G’, you know that it is either true or false depending on what the variables stand for. Further verification is required to ascertain the truth of the matter because no intellectual or spiritual vision can give the truth value of the matter. Now supposing someone told you ‘Yoruba is Yoruba’, you know immediately that the answer can never be either true or false because you are not given two choices but one. Every soul understands it, not because the soul is divine or intellectual or spiritual, but because if it is not true, it is not said and it is not understood.
Morality, Law, and Yoruba Mind
ByDr SC Spinoza
13 Feb 2009
Experience and research have repeatedly shown that the threat of punishment alone is not the reason most people in any society elect to obey the laws of their society. Rather, most people choose to obey the laws and to respect the instituted authorities in charge of the laws for two basic reasons. They view committing crimes as doing wrong to their fellow community members and to the collective society. They understand that if everybody were to do as they pleases, then the political and social institutions that serve their basic daily needs would be rendered useless and ineffective. The opposite of the above is the reality in all Yoruba communities of Nigeria.
The Rationalization of the Yoruba Man Continues!
ByDr SC Spinoza
12 Feb 2009
If you are safe, stable, warm, and fed when living in the societies of these others, whom you hate and loath, then the only differentiating factors or variables are the trustworthiness and stability in these other peoples’ communities, which your Odua brand of leadership neither desires nor gives. If filial love and social development and trustworthiness and order are not absent in your current abodes in another peoples’ lands, then your unresolved cultural contradictions are not in charge of the affairs of other peoples outside your neck of the Jungle. Therefore your pathological embrace of evils for evil’s sake is the only encompassing factor and sustaining evil that holds your kind from loving your kind.
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How OBJ’s govt abandoned £1m silos in Lagos Taiwo Adisa, Abuja 17 February 2009
THE Senate ad-hoc Committee on Food Crisis was on Monday told that the government of President Olusegun Obasanjo abandoned a silos contract in Ikorodu, Lagos after paying over £1 million to the contractors.
The ad-hoc committee, headed by Idris Umar, is investigating the threat of a food crisis in the country and the collapse of the agricultural sector from 1999 to 2007.
The committee was also told that the existence of a cabal within the Ministry of Agriculture was responsible for the crisis in the distribution of fertilisers to farmers in the country.
One of the contractors, Chief Olufemi Akande, told the committee that notwithstanding the payment of £1 million as off-shore component and another N16 million on-shore, the Ikorodu contract was abandoned.
He said that though the government did not give any reason for abandoning the project, it was learnt that the government dumped the project because Lagos State was under the control of an opposition party, the Alliance for Democracy (AD).
A Deputy Director (Operations) in the Ministry of Agriculture, Alebode Isedu, also told the committee that the silos projects were funded through extra-budgetary spending, adding that the projects were first terminated in 1993 by previous governments, while they were re-instated in 2005.
Another contractor who handled the Port Harcourt silos, Mr. Gboyega Akinpelu, told the committee that the contract was reviewed from N16 million to N21 million, but that his company was paid 1.9 million pounds for off-shore and another N12.15 million on-shore payment.
He said that the payment was made to the company after the contract was reviewed from N16 million to N21 million. He, however, stated that the company performed less than 50 per cent of the contract.
Source:
http://www.tribune.com.ng/17022009/news/news3.html