But people saying there's NO "intelligence" in the PLP ....... wat u think??? Are they all henchmen??????????????????

Not stupid enough to have live ammo in his bag??? You obviously don't know this man. Of course he's stupid enough to make a mistake like that. Have you ever met this man or had to deal with he or his step-children? If you did... you would know that he's quite the jackass. I think he was smoking his joint and forgot that he had some extra shots in his bag.

oh my gosh....

He should resign.

If he is guilty he should be sacked as a senator but I think we should be careful not to rush to judgment. The circumstances surrounding this arrest are peculiar to say the least and need careful investigation. It is certainly not beyond the realms of possibility that he has been set up.

What in the hell does the police interaction with Daron and John have in common? My prayers are with Parents Bostwicks but for Comrade reporter Sancheska to infer there is a parallel between the policeman's showing up at her red Comrade Daron's home, armed with a duly authorized search and seizure warrant, is much too red leaning for even the diehard red shirts. Or is it? Comrade Sister Sancheska you can't just be pulling crazy stuff out your reporter's red coloured handbag.

Does anyone honestly believe that an intelligent man like Bostwick would be foolish enough to put live ammunition in his luggage? Come on folks? How easy would it have been for the many persons handling his luggage to slip something incriminating into his suitcase at some point in the journey? This story does not stack up at all and so everyone needs to keep an open mind, especially the police.

What airport personnel handles your baggage out of your sight before you reach the X-ray scanning area if you are carrying it on you like the report says?

I agree...it just dont add up...

I agree...... it doesnt add up ............ we have to wait until we hear ALL sides of this story

Data Pirates of the Caribbean: The NSA Is Recording Every Cell Phone Call in the Bahamas.

READ ABOUT IT HERE!

https://firstlook.org/theintercept/arti…

People, be patient, unless you are a REAL witness to what transpired; contain yourselves until you hear the truth of the matter. Quiet please and stop the speculation, which all amount to a LIE.

LEGALIZE CANNABIS NOW!!! This make's no sense! It was very naive to our DINOSAURS in Bahamas Government to think that, even though bills is currently or has been introduced in every state in the U.S.A to legalize MJ for recreational or medicinal purpose, they (U.S.A) was still having a 'build up' of DEA and FBI agents in The Bahamas (less than 400,000 people) and still giving MILLIONS of dollars! Now EVERY CELLPHONE CALL including those in the Government is being recorded!!! JUST FOR DOPE?????? WHAT ABOUT THESE GUNS??? It's call ECONOMIC SABOTAGE! We brought China on their 'doorsteps' now this is what we get!!!!..................................
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The documents don’t spell out how the NSA has been able to tap the phone calls of an entire country. But one memo indicates that SOMALGET data is covertly acquired under the auspices of “lawful intercepts” made through Drug Enforcement Administration “accesses”– legal wiretaps of foreign phone networks that the DEA requests as part of international law enforcement cooperation.

When U.S. drug agents need to tap a phone of a suspected drug kingpin in another country, they call up their counterparts and ask them set up an intercept. To facilitate those taps, many nations – including the Bahamas – have hired contractors who install and maintain so-called lawful intercept equipment on their telecommunications.

But what many foreign governments fail to realize is that U.S. drug agents don’t confine themselves to simply fighting narcotics traffickers. “DEA is actually one of the biggest spy operations there is,” says Finn Selander, a former DEA special agent who works with the drug-reform advocacy group Law Enforcement Against Prohibition. “Our mandate is not just drugs. We collect intelligence.”

The Bahamas’ Listening Devices Act requires all wiretaps to be authorized in writing either by the minister of national security or the police commissioner in consultation with the attorney general. The individuals to be targeted must be named. Under the nation’s Data Protection Act, personal data may only be “collected by means which are both lawful and fair in the circumstances of the case.” The office of the Bahamian data protection commissioner, which administers the act, said in a statement that it “was not aware of the matter you raise.”

At least this time the FNM"S Dr Sand as in the Darron Cash situation is not talking foolishness Gestapo like . Dr. Minnis "Democracy under siege" And others Witch hunt, Mr. Carl Bethel said in not so many words The Police has done nothing wrong. They should all apologise to the Police.

And their Papa with his holograms story. I Suppose they have not had enough time to make up their lies as yet. After all we all know PLP's are bad people and FNM's are saints. according to them. But right thinking people know different. I trust they will deal with this young man, the same way they deal with persons from Farm Road.

Knucklehead, next trip I have a suggestion, if you are not smart enough to pack your own bags all I can say is two words to you to keep you out of trouble"MAIL BOAT"

FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Did you ever wonder why the US "stopped" sending manned missions to the moon?
Have you wondered why there were so much "Cash for Gold" operations in the Bahamas and other parts of the Caribbean and yes the world? And where does most of this gold end up?
Secret society is in full operation. Big brother has been spying on you long time.

PLEASE READ AND PASS ON!
This is the link where the full story is: http://si.com/vault/article/magazine/MA…

Across the inky-blue Gulf Stream from Florida, near the sheer edge of the Great Bahama Bank, a new island is emerging from the sea. Although it bears the appealing name Ocean Cay, this new island is not, and never will be, a palm-fringed paradise of the sort the Bahamian government promotes in travel ads. No brace of love doves would ever choose Ocean Cay for a honeymoon; no beauty in a brief bikini would waste her sweetness on such desert air. Of all the 3,000 islands and islets and cays in the Bahamas, Ocean Cay is the least lovely. It is a flat, roughly rectangular island which, when completed, will be 200 acres and will resemble a barren swatch of the Sahara. Ocean Cay does not need allure. It is being dredged up from the seabed by the Dillingham Corporation of Hawaii for an explicit purpose that will surely repel more tourists than it will attract. In simplest terms, Ocean Cay is a big sandpile on which the Dillingham Corporation will pile more sand that it will subsequently sell on the U.S. mainland. The sand that Dillingham is dredging is a specific form of calcium carbonate called aragonite, which is used primarily in the manufacture of cement and as a soil neutralizer. For the past 5,000 years or so, with the flood of the tide, waters from the deep have moved over the Bahamian shallows, usually warming them in the process so that some of the calcium carbonate in solution precipitated out. As a consequence, today along edges of the Great Bahama Bank there are broad drifts, long bars and curving barchans of pure aragonite. Limestone, the prime source of calcium carbonate, must be quarried, crushed and recrushed, and in some instances refined before it can be utilized. By contrast, the aragonite of the Bahamian shallows is loose and shifty stuff, easily sucked up by a hydraulic dredge from a depth of one or two fathoms. The largest granules in the Bahamian drifts are little more than a millimeter in diameter. Because of its fineness and purity, the Bahamian aragonite can be used, agriculturally or industrially, without much fuss and bother. It is a unique endowment. There are similar aragonite drifts scattered here and there in the warm shallows of the world, but nowhere as abundantly as in the Bahamas. In exchange for royalties, the Dillingham Corporation has exclusive rights in four Bahamian areas totaling 8,235 square miles. In these areas there are about four billion cubic yards—roughly 7.5 billion long tons—of aragonite. At rock-bottom price the whole deposit is worth more than $15 billion. An experienced dredging company like Dillingham should be able to suck up 10 million tons a year, which will net the Bahamian government an annual royalty of about $600,000.