... funny Minnis would comment, because he is the first piece of bowel waste that needs to go!

> Dr. Minnis’s call for a political
> “purge” comes against the backdrop of
> practices within his own
> administration.

While perhaps not at the scale alleged in the Baha Mar case, his tenure as Prime Minister was not without controversies surrounding political patronage, alleged wealth disparities, and perceived interference in legal and governmental processes. This raises questions about the enduring structural issues within the Bahamian political system that go beyond any one administration.

The entanglement of the political executive in the daily administrative functions of the government presents a systemic flaw, creating fertile ground for corruption, political favouritism, and lack of accountability. As long as ministerial departments, under the control of elected officials, manage critical areas of governance, the influence of political agendas over fair and independent decision-making remains a persistent issue. This structure enables wealth-based prejudice, and party-driven interference in legal matters, and undermines the autonomy that should define governance, leading to societal stagnation and widening inequalities across the nation.

A reformed approach could involve redefining the role of ministers as policymakers exclusively, rather than managers of institutional operations. Decision-making, regulatory oversight, and day-to-day administrative tasks should rest within an independent legal framework, ensuring impartial governance without political interference. Government institutions should be led by individuals selected based on qualifications and merit rather than party allegiance, with these public servants, held accountable by law and governed by transparent processes that are rooted in the public interest.

Accountability at every level of governance is crucial to dismantling the entrenched culture of political favouritism. From Permanent Secretaries down to other government officials, each individual must operate within a system of legal accountability that upholds public trust. This includes being sufficiently qualified for their roles, being insulated from political pressures, and being elected or appointed through fair and open processes.

Ultimately, Members of Parliament and the Prime Minister bear responsibility for oversight, ensuring that policies are enacted lawfully and that officials are held to a high standard of accountability. This shift towards a governance model based on law, rather than on personal alliances or party loyalty, could foster a culture of integrity in Bahamian politics.

**Thee "Comical" Mr. Minnis,** needs to be **cleansed free** of his COVID ways. -- **Nonviolent purges ** often just involve removing the purged individuals from office, whilst Violent Purges often involve imprisoning, exiling, or murdering them. -- The colony's murders -- Done near to exceeding previous 2023 count of **110** murdered. -- And, Fox Hill Prison is experiencing a **Slop Buckets and Toilet Papers shortage.** -- Yes?

This man needs an exorcist. . The devil from hell cast out of him why use Mr Bethel and his son for brownie points. Doc be careful he who sows the wind will reap the whirl wind. A dullard no doubt.