Share this page!

Enter URL or ID to Unroll

You can paste full URL like: https://x.com/threadreaderapp/status/1644127596119195649
or just the ID like: 1644127596119195649

How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App

  1. On the Twitter thread, click on or icon on the bottom
  2. Click again on or Share Via icon
  3. Click on Copy Link to Tweet
  4. Paste it above and click "Unroll Thread"!
  5. More info at Twitter Help
Mr. Possible Profile picture
@Mrpossidez
Feb 23, 2023 • 6 tweets • 4 min read • Read on X
Scrolly
I share some reasons for supporting Peter Obi, here. This is to not only reinforce our convictions as Obi’s supporters but also to clarify the enormity of significance that our individual choices carry. See below: ImageImageImageImage
First point continued: ImageImageImageImage
First point concluded: ImageImage
Other points: ImageImageImageImage
Conclusion: ImageImage
In summary, please vote for Peter Obi. I made an analysis criticizing BAT on my Instagram: @mr_possidez. I’ll do well to save it in a highlight.

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
　

Keep Current with Mr. Possible

Mr. Possible Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @Mrpossidez

Mr. Possible Profile picture
Jun 29
“School” is not a scam but it’s not why people succeed. As someone who did really well academically and works with a lot of outliers, I can tell you this: character is the real compound interest. Not “academic excellence”. I’ll explain a bit:
Success people I know, have these core traits in common: (a) agency - they don’t wait to be taught, they pursue core interests even if off-syllabus, (b) metacognitive humility - they can step outside their own thinking for the big picture, and (c) a strong bias toward action.
Schools may nurture (sometimes even neglect) these traits above, but they don’t inscribe them. Because these are not curriculum outcomes. They’re character outcomes. They multiply exponentially in real life, making the bearers successful and extremely difficult to compete with.
Read 9 tweets
Mr. Possible Profile picture
Jun 29
A strong sign that someone has a more incisive intellect than you do, is in their ability to generate ideas or ask great questions you couldn’t have come up with. A really good question is a partial discovery. Any (smart) person can understand or criticize after the fact.
Retrospective clarity isn’t on the same scale of value as original vision or ideation. People sometimes overestimate their ability to understand articulated ideas. While that is not easy for everyone, it’s not the same as thinking originally.
We often treat questions as placeholders for ignorance, but the opposite is even truer: the ability to observe and ask great questions means the mind has already begun the work of transformation. The answer, when it comes, is a reaction. The real leap had already happened.
Read 8 tweets
Mr. Possible Profile picture
Jun 10
There is no way to know your prayers work. You prayed, something happened, and you concluded that the prayer caused it. A million causes were at play, you simply chose one. You basically retrofitted causality to meaning. But this doesn’t mean skeptics have the upper hand either.
I sometimes fall into the trap of imagining that skepticism holds the upper hand because it demands evidence. But in reality, both belief and disbelief operate on interpretations of uncertainty. The difference lies in where you locate meaning, not in who possesses “truth.”
There is no empirical mechanism that can isolate divine causality. You can’t rerun your life in a controlled experiment where you don’t pray and compare outcomes. So, while every “answered prayer” is, by nature, non-falsifiable, same can be said for other forms of certainty.
Read 8 tweets
Mr. Possible Profile picture
May 4
To be a Christian, truly, is to sincerely desire not to fall short, not merely knowing that you may unavoidably fall. And if that desire is absent—if you are not unwilling to sin—then your religion is theater. Very simply, this is why I’m not a fundamentalist Christian.
I am not unwilling. I not only accept that I will fall short, I believe, quite soberly, that the complexity of human life makes orthodox “sinfulness” not just probable, but also necessary. Certain actions and contradictions cannot be resolved by rule, only by presence.
Not all virtue lies in abstention. Some lie in moral tensions, whereby to do right by one principle is to necessarily violate another. I’ve accepted that morality does not always map cleanly onto action, but rather onto context, intent, and impossible choices.
Read 9 tweets
Mr. Possible Profile picture
May 2
I think you can love someone fairly unconditionally. You can love someone even if you’re not with them or expecting anything in return. But within a relationship, it becomes conditional. A relationship has its own life. It breathes. It makes demands. It has its rules.
I know people define love as a choice or impose other virtues unto it but I don’t think love is complicated. I don’t think it’s more than deep affection and endearment for someone that inspires (but is not automatically equal to) respect, loyalty, compassion and care. Simple.
In a way, I think of love like the light. It illuminates. But a relationship is like the vessel, it holds. Without a vessel, the light can still exist, but it has nowhere to settle, nowhere to shape into something mutual and sustainable.
Read 13 tweets
Mr. Possible Profile picture
Apr 13
Here’s one story that shaped me in many ways. Throughout school, I was always first in class. It came naturally to me. I understood quite easily, could memorize with ease, and could read between the lines before most people around me could finish a sentence.
It was normal in my household. Like me, my elder sister was first in her class too from kindergarten till university. It never felt like an accomplishment. There were no congratulatory dinners in my house and most times, nobody asked what we got after the term ended.
But there is one term I remember vividly in secondary school. There was a boy in my class who always came second. I admired him so much. I always told him he was smarter than me and I meant it, though he never believed. How could he? But I really did. He was perfect in my eyes.
Read 23 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!

This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Don't want to be a Premium member but still want to support us?

Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal

Or Donate anonymously using crypto!

Ethereum

0xfe58350B80634f60Fa6Dc149a72b4DFbc17D341E copy

Bitcoin

3ATGMxNzCUFzxpMCHL5sWSt4DVtS8UqXpi copy

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us!

Send Email!

:(