HOW TO GET ADMISSION IN FED POLY NEKEDE/ RESULT IS OUT

The nekede post utme exam result is out have you checked yours ? if not rush now to any cybercafe near you and buy  the scratch card worth of 1200 instead of 1700 and check your result. if you have been allying before and you are not yet admitted , i pray that god will help you out this time or you can still mail me for just as help on how you will be admitted into my school. i have been doing it for others so you cant be exceptional , mail me at gideondominicebere@gmail.com

UNILAG GIRLS SOLD THEIR OVARY FOR 120000

Interesting piece of information indeed.
We have heard different stories on peoples’ bid to get wealth. Some steal, some prostitute but trending among Unilag girls now is the selling of ovaries.
According to the gist, most of the happy pregnant women we find around are products of these girls’ enterprise. Sources have reported that the trade takes place at a company off Keffi bus stop, Awolowo Road Ikoyi.
The information gathered is that the ladies are asked to come during their menstrual period for the ” perfect hatch”. This company has a branch at Yaba, behind E-centre. I think this proximity makes it easier for the Unilag babes to sell this key reproductive organ.
Annoyingly, the money generated from the “business” might just go into Brazilian weaves, phones, make up etc.

Davido breaks up with girlfriend!!!

It's not a new thing that relationship breaks but in the entertainment industry today, it seems the rate in which marriages or relationships break these days needs serious attention.

The recent we just heard is about the singing artiste, David Adeleke a.k.a. Davido who has just separated from his girlfriend.

David... Read Full Post »

A NIGERIA U S BASED IN 90 YEARS JAIL FOR RAPING DAUGHTERS

An award-winning Nigerian music director, Aswad Ayinde, found guilty of fathering children with his daughters, will spend the rest of his life in jail.

According to the Mail Online, Ayinde, 55, of Paterson, New Jersey, United States, was sentenced to 50 years in prison on Friday after being found guilty in the second of five expected trials, in which he is accused of repeatedly raping his six daughters, resulting in six children which he fathered.

Duncan-Williams: I refused calls to condemn T. B. Joshua

Pastor Duncan WilliamsArchbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams says he refused calls on him to condemn famous Nigerian Prophet, T. B. Joshua following the death of four people in a holy water stamped at the Nigerian preacher’s church in Ghana a few months ago.

“Somebody called me recently and said what do you thin... Read Full Post »

Christian Benitez DIES AT 27

Ecuador international Christian Benitez passed away on Monday age 27, his club El Jaish have confirmed.

The former Birmingham, Santos Laguna and Club America striker, nicknamed Chucho, who just completed a move to the Qatari outfit from Club America passed away before making his debut, though there are conflicting reports as to how he died.

El Jaish released a statement confirming the news. It said: 'The club would like to offer its sincere condolences to the family of the player.

'Benitez had recently joined the club from Club America for three seasons. The player participated for the first time with the team during yesterday's match against Qatar Sports Club in the Sheikh Jassem Cup without complaining of any health problems.

'His sudden departure is a big shock for each member of the technical and administrative staff. He was a player that over the short period he was here was regarded for his high moral character.

Home » Editorial » Congress needs to enact a shield law for journalists

Congress needs to enact a shield law for journalists

Posted by: Washington Post in Editorial 2 days ago

PRESIDENT OBAMA seems to be of two minds when it comes to freedom of information and the role of the press. On his first day in office, he committed his administration to “creating an unprecedented level of openness in government,” and he proclaimed in a recent address that a free press is essential to democracy. At the same time, Mr. Obama’s administration has conducted the most far-reaching campaign against leaks in recent memory, with twice as many prosecutions as in all previous administrations combined. While both of these ideas may be strongly held by the president, they are coming into conflict.

There has always been a delicate balance between secrecy and the public’s need to know what the government is doing and how decisions are reached. The volume of classified information has exploded in the digital age, and so has the number of people authorized to access it. The urge of government officials to talk about such matters — out of dissent, or just a desire to spin — remains undiminished. We are firm believers in maintaining this balance between secrecy and openness, but we worry that, in all the hysteria over leaks, it may tip too much to one side.

A discouraging sign came in the July 19 decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, which held that New York Times reporter James Risen had no privilege under the First Amendment that would allow him to refuse to testify about a confidential source in a leak investigation. Mr. Risen’s argument that he should not be compelled to testify in a case involving a former CIA official was supported by many news media organizations, including this newspaper, and he has vowed to appeal the ruling.

If allowed to stand, the ruling could jeopardize the ability of reporters to protect the identity of sources, a vital tool for journalistic inquiry. As Judge Roger Gregory wrote in a dissent, “The public, of course, does not have a right to see all classified information held by our government. But public debate on American military and intelligence methods is a critical element of public oversight of our government. Protecting the reporters’ privilege ensures the informed public discussion of important moral, legal and strategic issues.”

The Risen case underscores the need to write into federal law a shield for the news media. Some 49 states and the District have established media shield laws or recognized such privileges in court. A good place to start on the federal level is with legislation recently introduced by Sens. Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.). While the proposed law would not offer absolute protection, it would introduce a “balancing test” for a court to use before compelling disclosure from a reporter. The test would take into account the public interest in the disclosure and in maintaining the free flow of information. This should restrain overzealous prosecutors from roping journalists into leak prosecutions and sustain the uneasy but essential balance between secrecy and openness.

– Washington Post