i shouldn't have watched it... damn my curiousity... that shit was/is disturbing fam

i shouldn't have watched it... damn my curiousity... that shit was/is disturbing fam![]()
I added to my post. I've been to multiple countries in Africa (posted pics) and also I live in a third world country... and have for years. I live in Brasil..most of the board knows that because I've written a lot of posts about it. Shit doesn't matter where it happens. Citizens shouldn't just be given the power to burn muthafuckas in the street. A government shouldn't have the power either if we respect anything about individual rights(and negative rights)... This is not how justice should be delivered man...come on
I appreciate your posts, alot. I see that you have your head on your shoulders and are usually progressive in your opinions and ideas. And I also agree that this is not how justice should be carried out.
But speaking as a Nigerian, born in Nigeria but raised in the US and having served in the USMC for 6 years, and have had the oppurtunity to travel and see the world, I don't believe that we people outside in the "civilized world" have the right to praise a country for its differences but condemn it for our differences in how they choose to govern themselves. What we can do is to open dialogue and build/form relationships with them that helps them to progress without trying to forcefully mold them in our image. I don't think that we can do that by being judgmental.
Understandable but they were criminals. I'm not justifying what they did but you pay the cost to be the boss. No one wants to be tortured, but God willing none of us will have to be in a position where we would even need to think about that. Like I said before, this is their form of criminal deterrent. The prospects of going to jail and getting feed three times a day in a country where people on the outside don't even get that isn't stopping anything. One guy just mentioned during the early 80's "The War Against Indiscipline" but what he failed to mention was that this was the most orderly and calmest times of the country after independence.
Once again, I'm not justifying it but people find a way to do what they need to when the system won't help.
Well I probably would not have done that to a thief, but a murder, or rapist sure.
I appreciate your posts, alot. I see that you have your head on your shoulders and are usually progressive in your opinions and ideas. And I also agree that this is not how justice should be carried out.
But speaking as a Nigerian, born in Nigeria but raised in the US and having served in the USMC for 6 years, and have had the oppurtunity to travel and see the world, I don't believe that we people outside in the "civilized world" have the right to praise a country for its differences but condemn it for our differences in how they choose to govern themselves. What we can do is to open dialogue and build/form relationships with them that helps them to progress without trying to forcefully mold them in our image. I don't think that we can do that by being judgmental.
I'm actually not THAT progressive though I do hold some progressive viewpoints depending on the circumstances. I'm really more of a classical libertarian.
The same shit has happened in the U.S. It's wrong here as well. We have a history where blacks were hanged and burned here as well. I don't believe in "moral relativism".
This has really nothing to with forcing a culture to change completely or molding them in our image. Nothing has been said in terms of making them more like the U.S.(at least not from me). The shit is just plain wrong man. You can't condone mob, street justice like that if there are respect of basic axioms of individual rights. What happens when it gets turn on "you" and you are innocent.
This isn't "governing". This is no semblance of a judiciary system.
Being from the country in question, you have a way better understanding of things there, but I'm not one to make unbridled criticisms of other cultures because I've almost spent a lot of my life abroad living on other country...traveled all over the world..and not for working..just to be exposed to other cultures...but there are basic things that are universal, basic human rights, individual rights.. that aren't geographic or cultural issues.. they are basic human issues regardless of location...
This is not a statement on Nigeria or Nigerian people.. it's about these individuals that do this type of shit... them happening to be from Nigeria is really a moot point from me..it could have been France and I would be saying the same shit..
I can see your point.
My initial concern was and still is to those that aren't as cultured or exposed as you (or I) and may very well leave this thread thinking that this is an African, Nigerian, cultural issue, and not one of simple human decency and appreciation for life.
^^^Dude, before you start getting all moral and shit about the so-called "barbarism" of Nigeria try to bear in mind that Guantanamo Bay was not conceptualized by any Nigerians.
You know fuck all about the reality of crime in Nigeria so please try to avoid generalizing.
In Nigeria, armed robbers dont step to Banks or financial institutions, they roll up on private residences and rob families at gun/machete point.
They tend to rape any females present in the homes in front of their male relatives and just straight desecrate and humiliate their victims.
So yeah, the lynching scenes may seem outrageous to you but if your Mom's, sisters, female cousins or aunts had an armed gang running train on them (God forbid) you'd be pouring that gasolene on with a quickness your damn self.![]()
Yep. I hate when people do that shit... people have all kind of false assumptions about Africa in general..that's for another discussion.. but I get what you are saying...and I've only visited a couple of countries... you cats that are from African countries must really get annoyed by it..
Anyone defending this "action" is a moron. I dont give a fuck about criminals, but how do you know they are. And even if they were, dont they deserve their day in court. Personally, I could never douse another human being with gasoline and set him on fire, unless it was in direct defense of my life. The scene in that video must have taken a while, where was the fucking police. where?
Damn right!!!
About 6 years ago, I followed my youngest sister to school for their cultural day, she was in middle school at the time. It was my mother, my sister and myself all dressed in traditional attire. After her presentation the TEACHER asked said to my mother "I hear that the winds are very strong in Africa, how do you keep your huts from being blown over and what do you do about wild animals". .
Like is said in an earlier post this is barbaric and indefensible. The question should be how can another human being pour kerosene (there's always plenty of kerosene availble in Nigeria becauase of the erratic power supply) on a burning human being. Life in Nigeria can be "nasty, brutish and short".
There are no "police" in that community. This type of things happens in Nigeria more that you would imagine. I'm not trying to besmirch the the image of the country but it is what it is.
So what do you call Capital Punishment here in the United States?? Because they disguise it under the veil of "justice". You only say that because you haven't seen the youtube video of "Tyrone" being electrocuted in Texas or Jamal given lethal injection in Cali. GTFOH.
Really Agba??
Come on, lets be honest here. Does it happen, yes, the video is testament to that but how often it happens is up for debate. Its not like you can travel from Ese to the Delta and all you see are people getting burned. People stay in line for this VERY reason cause once one person says "Ole, Ole" (thief in Yoruba) its curtains. And no one wants to be a victim. Lets not over exaggerate.
Like is said in an earlier post this is barbaric and indefensible. The question should be how can another human being pour kerosene (there's always plenty of kerosene availble in Nigeria becauase of the erratic power supply) on a burning human being. Life in Nigeria can be "nasty, brutish and short".
There are no "police" in that community. This type of things happens in Nigeria more that you would imagine. I'm not trying to besmirch the the image of the country but it is what it is.
at clowns trying to compare this to shit in the US.....
fucking idiots
^^^Dude, before you start getting all moral and shit about the so-called "barbarism" of Nigeria try to bear in mind that Guantanamo Bay was not conceptualized by any Nigerians.
You know fuck all about the reality of crime in Nigeria so please try to avoid generalizing.
In Nigeria, armed robbers dont step to Banks or financial institutions, they roll up on private residences and rob families at gun/machete point.
They tend to rape any females present in the homes in front of their male relatives and just straight desecrate and humiliate their victims.
So yeah, the lynching scenes may seem outrageous to you but if your Mom's, sisters, female cousins or aunts had an armed gang running train on them (God forbid) you'd be pouring that gasolene on with a quickness your damn self.![]()
It's a MASTERBAKER post... you know it's coming before entering![]()
this is worse
http://forum.uncoverreality.com/audio-video/53113-dagestan-massacre-fate-6-russian-soldiers.html
warning very graphic![]()
Damn!
WTF!
and just when the nigga burnt out, they poured more gas on him.
Prolly rapists/armed robbers
True. It is common knoledge that if you are caught stealing, the following could happe.
1. Firestone (old tires and gasoline put over you, and a match is lit)
2. Bonvita/Ovaltine (Cement mix poured down your throat and you are free to go.
3. Stoning
4. Drowning
5. Vaginal insertions (for females)
6. Tied to the bus and run. (the longer you run the longer you live)
7.Sodomy (penal and anal)
8. Cutlass buthchering
9. Common sense (thick nail hammered into top of head)
10. Slave trade (basic hanging)