First thing I would do is open the Bahamas banking and corporate legal sector to a few big UK offshore law firms that operate in Cayman (Walkers, Apleby etc). Cayman is eating out lunch!!! We have to return currency and relevance to the Bahamian offshore jurisdiction product. The easiest way to do this is to entice the main global offshore law firms to incorporate The Bahamas jurisdiction into tax structuring and financial products.
How can marijuana not be sold for recreational use, yet be decriminalized? That makes no sense!!!! Doing this will either create a huge black market for weed or a huge amount of fake prescriptions. The doctors want this industry all to themselves!!! Rock with Doc. No wonder.
What this report says to me is we want the same few people to control this industry that control all the other industries. In order for this monopoly to occur, these are the steps that must be followed. 1. Limit licenses to a few deep pocket individuals; 2. Only legalise medical marijuana, which ensures that only a few people can be distributors and get a lock on the sector (of course medications have to be strongly controlled and regulated). Cut out the small man!!!!
This marital rape law is being used by the FNM to distract Bahamians from the real issues, such as the Government's massive borrowing, the rise of home invasions and non-marital rapes, and the selling of BPL. Also, add the FNM's fake town meeting to the list.
The problem with marital rape law is the abuse of power that will inevitably come with it. It will likely end up being just another tool in the inventory of every cunning woman looking to pull strings and overpower her husband. The people behind this push are also behind gay marriage. They want to destroy male and female unions. Already, Bahamian divorce laws, like those in the US, strongly favor females with child custody and division of assets, enticing women to grab half of their husband's cash and run, taking the children with them. This law disrespects men and the sanctity and private sphere of marriage. How silly to give women another weapon to fight men with, as women have already won the divorce battle; most wise men would choose not to marry or require a hefty and legally binding prenup. We all know how this game ends. It ends with most women in ten to twenty years becoming lesbians and marrying each other, and men relying on sex workers to meet their sexual needs.
Yep. We need to get rid of the middlemen. 45 minutes away from the USA and every product hugely marked up. This isn't an effective way to run a country.
The Bahamas is ranked 6th most expensive country in the world but ranked "least" corrupt country in the Caribbean. One of these reports must be wrong. Let's see: the Bahamas has completely derelict roads, schools, electricity, crime, transportation, transparency, medical, housing etc. while the other countries on the list of most expensive have near perfect infrastructure, safety etc. I think it's safe to say that the main reason the Bahamas is so expensive is corruption and the list saying it is least corrupt is completely wrong and or just another fruit of corruption.
BahamaPundit says...
Yes. Open the economy in selective legal financial services to global players. Not fling open the gates.
On Bank contraction threatens 'way of life' for Bahamas
Posted 6 February 2020, 6:07 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
Man. It sure sounds like a good business to sell Government debt. So profitable in The Bahamas.
On Financial provider to unveil new $25m corporate office
Posted 6 February 2020, 4:13 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
First thing I would do is open the Bahamas banking and corporate legal sector to a few big UK offshore law firms that operate in Cayman (Walkers, Apleby etc). Cayman is eating out lunch!!! We have to return currency and relevance to the Bahamian offshore jurisdiction product. The easiest way to do this is to entice the main global offshore law firms to incorporate The Bahamas jurisdiction into tax structuring and financial products.
On Bank contraction threatens 'way of life' for Bahamas
Posted 6 February 2020, 4:09 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
How can marijuana not be sold for recreational use, yet be decriminalized? That makes no sense!!!! Doing this will either create a huge black market for weed or a huge amount of fake prescriptions. The doctors want this industry all to themselves!!! Rock with Doc. No wonder.
On 'Separate zoning' for hemp, medical marijuana strains
Posted 6 February 2020, 3:57 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
What this report says to me is we want the same few people to control this industry that control all the other industries. In order for this monopoly to occur, these are the steps that must be followed. 1. Limit licenses to a few deep pocket individuals; 2. Only legalise medical marijuana, which ensures that only a few people can be distributors and get a lock on the sector (of course medications have to be strongly controlled and regulated). Cut out the small man!!!!
On 'Separate zoning' for hemp, medical marijuana strains
Posted 6 February 2020, 3:53 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
You obviously haven't experienced a woman lie about you and try to get you in trouble before. Many men have experienced this.
On EDITORIAL: Marital rape law? Don’t expect anyone to rush
Posted 6 February 2020, 10:22 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
This marital rape law is being used by the FNM to distract Bahamians from the real issues, such as the Government's massive borrowing, the rise of home invasions and non-marital rapes, and the selling of BPL. Also, add the FNM's fake town meeting to the list.
On EDITORIAL: Marital rape law? Don’t expect anyone to rush
Posted 5 February 2020, 11:12 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
The problem with marital rape law is the abuse of power that will inevitably come with it. It will likely end up being just another tool in the inventory of every cunning woman looking to pull strings and overpower her husband. The people behind this push are also behind gay marriage. They want to destroy male and female unions. Already, Bahamian divorce laws, like those in the US, strongly favor females with child custody and division of assets, enticing women to grab half of their husband's cash and run, taking the children with them. This law disrespects men and the sanctity and private sphere of marriage. How silly to give women another weapon to fight men with, as women have already won the divorce battle; most wise men would choose not to marry or require a hefty and legally binding prenup. We all know how this game ends. It ends with most women in ten to twenty years becoming lesbians and marrying each other, and men relying on sex workers to meet their sexual needs.
On EDITORIAL: Marital rape law? Don’t expect anyone to rush
Posted 5 February 2020, 10:57 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
Yep. We need to get rid of the middlemen. 45 minutes away from the USA and every product hugely marked up. This isn't an effective way to run a country.
On Economy fears: Bahamas ranked world's sixth most expensive state
Posted 5 February 2020, 8:52 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaPundit says...
The Bahamas is ranked 6th most expensive country in the world but ranked "least" corrupt country in the Caribbean. One of these reports must be wrong. Let's see: the Bahamas has completely derelict roads, schools, electricity, crime, transportation, transparency, medical, housing etc. while the other countries on the list of most expensive have near perfect infrastructure, safety etc. I think it's safe to say that the main reason the Bahamas is so expensive is corruption and the list saying it is least corrupt is completely wrong and or just another fruit of corruption.
On Economy fears: Bahamas ranked world's sixth most expensive state
Posted 5 February 2020, 4:49 p.m. Suggest removal