First off she was 64 ..October 15th 1953 and she was not gravely ill. My family and I appreciate the condolences, but please be correct in what you post.
This is a company that works in a dangerous environment. How in blue blazes does one think it's okay to do illegal drugs in any form, whether at home or not and it be okay.
That's the problem with this country, low friggin standards. Weed is illegal, whether you smoke at home or not. You were caught with an illegal drug in your system, who cares if you are addicted or not. Fact is until the laws regarding marijuana are amended it's illegal.
Now it's been my experience (I've lived and worked in the USA for over 17yrs) that jobs will assist you with drug rehab or counseling providing you come forward BEFORE not after the random drug test. But once you've been drug tested and it's positive you're done...
Fact is it was inhumane and cruel the way he went about killing this defenseless turtle. Had it not been illegal I'd still be disgusted by the way he murdered the turtle.
Now add to the fact it was illegal, makes it even more disgusting because he knowingly bludgeoned to death an endangered animal.
You don't need weather advisories if common sense is present.
From you go to take your boat out and the weather looks rough, turn around and scrap that idea.
But it's been my experience Bahamian boaters take pride in being out in rough weather. It's a bragging right to say they can handle themselves in rough seas. All well and good till someone drowns or goes missing.
Bahamian drivers and pedestrians are both to blame. Pedestrians sauntering in the streets and crossing whenever and wherever they feel like. Drivers cutting one another off, making short cuts up the middle of the road and all kind of foolishness.
Fact is no one knows how to properly utilize the road. Drivers and pedestrians are both equally to blame around here.
It's like I keep saying this story has more to it than is being reported. This crash site was adjacent to the original site and it took local fisherman on a pleasure run to stumble across it.
From the start this was not a thorough investigation and they seem to be covering up crucial information.
Not negating the pilot may not have held the necessary qualifications, but there seems to be more than just a lack of paperwork to this story.
Chucky do your research, metal from caskets get into the water table much quicker than metal from above ground. Considering the fact that the water table in The Bahamas is higher than most places the metal is absorbed right into the water table.
It mostly affects the immediate area because they are the ones who have direct access to the portion of the water table.
If you don't believe me, go and do some water samples and get back to me I'll wait...
First off if Bahamians would stop burying their deceased in metal caskets, contamination of the water table wouldn't be an issue. Everything else (body, clothes) is biodegradable and absorbed into the earth with no negative effects. The amount of water table poisoning from embalming fluid is negligible. Meanwhile, metal caskets sitting in the ground giving off all kinds of corrosive poisoning for years (because metal isn't biodegradable) is a real issue.
As for traffic, again not that big an issue if the proposed site as adequate parking so as not to block the road with cars parked on the side during an interment ceremony. People can park in the lot and traffic wouldn't be affected.
But then again Bahamians so disrespectful they like to be weaving in and out of funeral processions, as opposed to letting them pass.
BahamaRed says...
First off she was 64 ..October 15th 1953 and she was not gravely ill. My family and I appreciate the condolences, but please be correct in what you post.
Thank you.
On UPDATED: Former Cabinet Minister Theresa Moxey-Ingraham dies age 67
Posted 20 March 2018, 6:37 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
what the farck!
This is a company that works in a dangerous environment. How in blue blazes does one think it's okay to do illegal drugs in any form, whether at home or not and it be okay.
That's the problem with this country, low friggin standards. Weed is illegal, whether you smoke at home or not. You were caught with an illegal drug in your system, who cares if you are addicted or not. Fact is until the laws regarding marijuana are amended it's illegal.
Now it's been my experience (I've lived and worked in the USA for over 17yrs) that jobs will assist you with drug rehab or counseling providing you come forward BEFORE not after the random drug test. But once you've been drug tested and it's positive you're done...
Slackness abounding...
On BPL: Nine fail drug testing
Posted 9 March 2018, 2:15 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Fact is it was inhumane and cruel the way he went about killing this defenseless turtle. Had it not been illegal I'd still be disgusted by the way he murdered the turtle.
Now add to the fact it was illegal, makes it even more disgusting because he knowingly bludgeoned to death an endangered animal.
On Hunt for turtle’s hammer killer
Posted 8 March 2018, 1:12 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Exactly ThisIsOurs... animals have no voice to plead or beg for its life. To do this to any animal is sickening and cruel.
And the people who find nothing wrong with this, these are the kinds of people who are quite capable of committing murder with no justification.
On Hunt for turtle’s hammer killer
Posted 7 March 2018, 7:48 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Please find them and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law. That was sickening and inhumane.
On Hunt for turtle’s hammer killer
Posted 7 March 2018, 10:01 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
You don't need weather advisories if common sense is present.
From you go to take your boat out and the weather looks rough, turn around and scrap that idea.
But it's been my experience Bahamian boaters take pride in being out in rough weather. It's a bragging right to say they can handle themselves in rough seas. All well and good till someone drowns or goes missing.
Smh... when will boaters learn.
On Sailor survives ten-mile swim to shore
Posted 7 March 2018, 9:59 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Bahamian drivers and pedestrians are both to blame. Pedestrians sauntering in the streets and crossing whenever and wherever they feel like. Drivers cutting one another off, making short cuts up the middle of the road and all kind of foolishness.
Fact is no one knows how to properly utilize the road. Drivers and pedestrians are both equally to blame around here.
On Two more pedestrians killed in road accidents
Posted 1 March 2018, 11:36 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
It's like I keep saying this story has more to it than is being reported. This crash site was adjacent to the original site and it took local fisherman on a pleasure run to stumble across it.
From the start this was not a thorough investigation and they seem to be covering up crucial information.
Not negating the pilot may not have held the necessary qualifications, but there seems to be more than just a lack of paperwork to this story.
On Wreckage IS from crash plane
Posted 26 February 2018, 4:14 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Chucky do your research, metal from caskets get into the water table much quicker than metal from above ground. Considering the fact that the water table in The Bahamas is higher than most places the metal is absorbed right into the water table.
It mostly affects the immediate area because they are the ones who have direct access to the portion of the water table.
If you don't believe me, go and do some water samples and get back to me I'll wait...
On Cemetery plan - over our dead bodies
Posted 24 February 2018, 9:53 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
First off if Bahamians would stop burying their deceased in metal caskets, contamination of the water table wouldn't be an issue. Everything else (body, clothes) is biodegradable and absorbed into the earth with no negative effects. The amount of water table poisoning from embalming fluid is negligible. Meanwhile, metal caskets sitting in the ground giving off all kinds of corrosive poisoning for years (because metal isn't biodegradable) is a real issue.
As for traffic, again not that big an issue if the proposed site as adequate parking so as not to block the road with cars parked on the side during an interment ceremony. People can park in the lot and traffic wouldn't be affected.
But then again Bahamians so disrespectful they like to be weaving in and out of funeral processions, as opposed to letting them pass.
On Cemetery plan - over our dead bodies
Posted 23 February 2018, 12:11 p.m. Suggest removal