KIVOrg

I took a little time out to read the so long a tweet by Mr. James Ibori on X. Beautiful as it may have seemed in his mind before he threw it at the courts of the citizens, they wear every coat of angered respondent who has premeditated to courts while waiting to spank them. Like a man in an ambush, Mr. James Ibori surfaced with such alacrity of a man who has caught his enemy on acts of mortal sin and wishes to believe that his (enemy's) life now rests restive in his (Ibori's) own palms. Mr. Ibori's argument took off from a woeful footing and may sway discussions especially for the unsuspecting and scarcely logically mindful number.  His (Mr. Ibori's) postulation reminds us of the logical difference between validity and soundness. Arguments with false promises can be valid but false. An example will help the understanding of most readers especially those who may not have had the privileges of elementary logic or what logicians will refer to as ordinary language logic. An