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Sen. Seriake Dickson, representing Bayelsa West (PDP) in the National Assembly on Friday said police was not the problem of Nigeria and should not be seen as enemy .
Dickson made this known in a statement by the Force Public Relations Officer (FPRO), Mr Frank Mba in Abuja on Friday.
Mba explained that the former Bayelsa governor made the assertion when he paid a solidarity visit to the Acting Inspector-General of Police (I-G), Mr Usman Baba.
The senator, a two time governor of Bayelsa, said that the visit was in solidarity with the police over the dastardly and criminal acts of terrorism, unprovoked and coordinated attacks on the force.
Senator Seriake Dickson
Senator Seriake Dickson, representing Bayelsa West (PDP) in the National Assembly on Friday said police was not the problem of Nigeria and should not be seen as enemy.
The Force Public Relations Officer (FPRO), Mr Frank Mba in Abuja in a statement on Friday in Abuja quoted Dickson as saying this in Abuja
Mba explained that the former Bayelsa governor made the assertion when he paid a solidarity visit to the Acting Inspector-General of Police (I-G), Mr Usman Baba.
The senator, a two time governor of Bayelsa, said that the visit was in solidarity with the police over the dastardly and criminal acts of terrorism, unprovoked and coordinated attacks on the force.
mess ? anthony: yes. afrika: that s the big baba, brother rashad, that s right. anthony: he and his associates in the zulu nation were absolutely instrumental in shaping what became hip-hop culture break-dancing, graffiti, deejaying, and rap. anthony: is the story true that you you d soak your records in water and take the label off? afrika: oh yes. we either, we put tape on it or we soaked the label off. um, you know, you had spies in each other s camps, you know, trying to find out what was the beat bambaataa playing. so, i used to soak it up. i used to put on tape to cover the records. and we was digging in the crates hard. anthony: you were, um, unusually voracious in your musical taste. of all the records in the world, how did you come upon kraftwerk? afrika: that came about digging in the crates down in the village. i said, this look type of weirdos here. so, when i took it home and i heard the sound, i said, whoa! i said, this is some funky hmm! i said,
in the yard out back, some freshly roasted coffee and this man. a tyrannosaurus rex of music. a man who changed the world for generations. africa bambada. they go back to the same housing projects. that s big baba. that s great. he and his associates in the zulu nation were absolutely instrumental in shaping what became hip-hop culture, break dancing, graffiti, deejaying, and rap. you took the label off? we put tapes on it or we soaked the label off. you know, you had spies in each other camps, trying to figure