 The change in the electoral election means a lot to Nigerians and Nigerians. Political actors in their trades have been going all over the country in search of votes from the electorate. While we understand that the motion at this time is high, and also the quality as it is should not be heated more than it is in them. And my take is this, no matter what really happened or wherever wins the 23rd election, we must make sure Nigeria wins. People have always asked me, what do you mean by saying that Nigeria should or should win? Nigeria will win when we understand that the life of any citizen is not worth taking because of qualities. Properties of citizens are not always also worth finalizing because of qualities. So if we do all these things, Nigeria will win. One of the things we've been telling presidential candidates all around is that the winners must be magnanimous in victory and run a government that really reflects the national position of the country. While also whoever does not win should remember that Nigeria is a country that we can always win some other time. So this opportunity to tell them in peace and so on. Whoever wins the 23rd election, it is Nigeria that wins at the end of the day. Thank you. I think the message is clear that after these 23rd elections, Nigeria should be the ultimate winner in all of these. We cannot overemphasize this. It is very important that all our political actors play by the rules and by the books because out there there have been attacks on a few presidential candidates. We've seen cases where supporters were beating up. We've seen videos where people with a signal or sheds of a particular political party was being harassed. I think we should look beyond all our choices and decide that whatever the outcome of this election, Nigeria should still be as one. What are your takes? The thing is the politicians and everyone should have Nigeria at the center of their politics. I mean politicians this time around. It's not all about you. We can't have selfish politicians. They have to have the issues at hand, the security. You had what happened in Nassarawa, it was bombing recently, several, several things. So whatever politics we have to do, politics is not the end game. The end game is good governance. Politics is the means to the end. So whatever politics we are involved in, politicians or people that have vested interest in this commentary election have at the back of your mind that the end game for this is Nigeria. Nigeria has to win. Nigeria has to benefit immensely from our party or what we are offering. So whatever you are doing is not just about you or what you stand to gain. It's what the country stands to gain. That's what we should be talking about, the issues at hand. That's why I only see politicians should not waste their time in fighting themselves unnecessarily. If you have the opportunity to speak to everyone, talk to us with them. But yes, you have the right to respond to criticism from your opponents. But do so with the intent of explaining what you really want to tell us. Not spending time talking about another person's personality and attacking the person. It's not fair. It's all what happened in the other states, right? The recent behavior of a certain, I think they are saying it doesn't matter. Trying to make jests of another people at Nibbuzi Health. Singing the song, that song that was formulated by the confraternal, what do you call it? The empires confraternality, right? It's not even fitting to do it. Gentlemen, decent politics, you don't have to make... Okay, let me give you an example. I think these two, maybe we can learn something from it. During the 2009, is it 2009, right? 2008 election in the US. Obama was sworn in 2009, right? January 2009. So Obama, Barack Obama was the presidential candidate for the Democratic Party, right? And John McCain was the presidential candidate for the Republican Party. Now, these two, because I've been privileged to see videos of town hall meetings where John McCain had the opportunity of meeting some... Let me use the word, people like him, you know, America is a kind of multiracial country. So you have the whites, the Caucasians, whatever. So this white town hall meeting where you have more of the white guys. So there was this particular woman that was asking him questions. And the woman tried to denigrate Barack Obama. She was like, we don't know who is this Obama guy, we don't know him, who is he? And she said something, she used some language that was not very appropriate in describing Obama, like kind of attacking the personality of Obama. Do you know what John McCain did? Yes, she did that maybe to, like, in favor of John McCain. But do you know what John McCain told her? Madam, I don't appreciate you using such language on Barack Obama. This is his political opponent. Obama, according to him, Obama is a decent man. We don't just agree in policies. My policy and my idea is different from his own. We don't agree in our ideologies, but he's a very decent individual and I don't appreciate you using such words. That's what politics is supposed to be. And then this is John McCain. John McCain was a prisoner of war. He was a Navy officer. He served in the U.S. Navy. He was captured during the war. I'm not quite sure the war, whether it's Vietnam or so. I'm not quite sure. I think it's Vietnam. Or one of these war between America and one of these countries or something. So John McCain spent some time in prison. He was tortured in prison. And eventually, during the process of torture, they injured him. He got his hand broken. So when he came back, he came back, I don't want to use the word disabled per se, but he had to go through surgery. So there are certain things he could not do with his two hands. He can't carry his two hands up, can't lift it too up, but he can maybe do something to caution. We hear Barack Obama saying something bad about him. You don't have control over your health, ultimately, even though you try to live a very decent life. We have a president of America that was on wheelchair. Yeah, that was the president of America. Frankly, if I'm not mistaken, also one of the Roosevelt, one of them, I'm not quite sure whether it's Eliano or Franklin, but one of the American president in time pass was on wheelchair. And he did very well. I'm not saying that the health of a president is not important, but you see, everybody should be given opportunity to contest fairly. In as much as you're mentally and physically stable. But don't attack personalities of opponents. Spend your time talking about what you want to do. And be sincere about it. Don't attack personalities. Stick to the fact of the matter. Victor, I think the message is that no matter what, in politics, there are some boundaries that should not cross. Do you agree with it? Yeah, I mean, you guys have said something, things that are very profound. And what Suleiman had also said is quite agreeable. I mean, when you think about it, many Nigerians vote from different standpoints, right? Some vote from the standpoint of religion. Some vote from the standpoint of education and literacy. Some vote from the standpoint of party. Some vote from the standpoint of tribe and ethnicity, right? And there are several other standpoints, right? So because Peter is Christian, I'm going to vote for him. I don't know his policy. Because Tinembo is APC, I'm voting for him. I don't care about his policy. Or because Kwankwaso is educated, I'm voting for him. You see that now? So when you look at, when you vote for those kind of things, you know, what happens is we leave the passing and we are voting. I mean, there isn't a standpoint of, because Shagun is my friend, or I work for Shagun. Shagun is my CEO. Whoever Shagun is voting for is who I vote for. There's that standpoint, right? So people are voting for different reasons. And that's why I said earlier, if we vote for party, we're going to be flawed on many levels. So this is something that I think will be usable to everyone listening to the advocate right now. You know, this Sunday evening, or I mean, you're listening to repeat broadcasts, right? So it's very important to vote for people with the values you believe would make us win as Nigerians. Because I mean, if I believe that at the presidential level, it is XYZ that would make us win. I vote for the person. So I look for the, so I look for the party after I have identified the person. So I don't start by looking for party. Because I mean, in the last election, there was a certain woman that just went to the ballot, just PDP everywhere. He didn't care who, he's PD does, if Toto is PDP. So you see that, so that's that kind of. So what if at the local level, it is somebody in ABGA that is doing well. So you vote for that person regardless of the party. So when we move from people into party, then we'll get it. But we move from party into people, we've put the horse. I had to say, we put the car before the horse and it's wrong. So I agree with Suleiman, we need to win as Nigerians. If not, you know, we're going to have it hot the next four years. Suleiman, your final thought on this. Can we have your final thought on this? Yeah, I agree with other athletes. I think to interact with patients should be about issues, not attacking personality. And I think politicians stock in trade is, sometimes when they are left with nothing to discuss about their manifestos or their plan for donations, they go down the deadline of attacking one another personality. And one thing is just this, just like Elijah said, one thing is that who is the loser when politicians don't get to discuss their manifesto, when they don't get to discuss their plan for Nigeria. It is we, the electorate, that are the losers at the end of the day because we won't be able to have anything to hold on to. So these two individual should be about issues. What do you have for us as far as health is concerned? What do you have for us as far as education is concerned? What do you have for us as far as inflation and most pressing issues? Disturbing Nigerians is the issue of poverty. How do you intend to solve the issue of poverty? So it should be the issue-based. And I bet you who can stick to that, just one month of election, you can see a lot is what's changing already. We should be thinking of how do we not dissect each of the manifesto of each of these parties. That's my thing. Thank you, Suleiman. And that is why it is very instructive. This is just a short one. We have over 90 million voters presently, as said by the INEC. And one major thing that has always been there were our elections over the years. As always, we voted our party. At the end of the day, you see that lesser than this number that has been recorded will turn out to vote because of the fear of violence. So we are appealing to our politicians to please let us make this an election to ensure that Nigeria still remains as one after February and March 2023. Elijah Felix is next after the break.