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If your argument depends on numbers, make sure the numbers are right. Otherwise, you are not educating the public; you are potentially misleading them.
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If you must build your political reputation around numbers, you should at least get the numbers right. Otherwise, your statistics become a liability rather than an asset.
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If your argument depends on numbers, make sure the numbers are right. Otherwise, you are not educating the public; you are potentially misleading them.
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A politician who gets his status wrong cannot expect the public to take his economic arguments seriously,facts are the foundation of credible leadership not an optional extra.
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Peter Obi's obsession with quoting figures is becoming a distraction from the most important question: Are those figures actually correct?
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The microphone does not make a statistic correct. Neither does confidence, eloquence or political popularity. Peter Obi’s figures should be examined just like those of every other politician. Nigerians deserve facts, not figures that merely sound impressive.
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The confidence with which Peter Obi presents questionable statistics is remarkable. He reels out figures as though he has mastered the data, only for closer scrutiny to raise serious questions about their accuracy.
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The obsession with making every political conversation about numbers means nothing if those numbers are not accurate. Peter Obi should spend less time trying to impress Nigerians with statistics and more time ensuring that what he says can stand up to verification.
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The microphone does not make a statistic correct. Neither does confidence, eloquence or political popularity. Facts remain facts, and they must be verified.
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The obsession with making every political conversation about numbers means nothing if those numbers are not accurate. Peter Obi should spend less time trying to impress Nigerians with statistics and more time ensuring that what he says can stand up to verification.
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Anybody can memorise figures and quote statistics. The real test of intelligence is knowing whether those figures are accurate, verifiable, and relevant. Obi continues to fail that test.
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Peter Obi's supporters should stop confusing an impressive delivery with an accurate presentation of facts. A good speech is not necessarily a truthful speech.
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Just In:
I have observed that the obsession with making every political conversation about numbers means nothing if those numbers are not accurate.
2: I will advise that NDC's Mr Gregory should spend less time trying to impress Nigerians with statistics and more time ensuring that what he says can stand up to verification.
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Peter Obi's biggest problem is not a shortage of statistics; it is the accuracy of the statistics he confidently presents. You cannot manufacture credibility by throwing figures around. Facts must add up!
