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.
Fact is the man has no constitutional rights in The Bahamas. Point blank period... and the constitution unfourtunately does not provide for persons in his position, persons who are outside the legal window of application.
At this point I say give the man status, and get the constitution amended to deal with these kinds of situations.
Let this be a learning platform and quickly fix all immigration loopholes such as this one.
What they need to start doing is escorting them right back to Haiti one shot. Then when they arrive confiscate and sink the boat in deep water before heading back to The Bahamas.
Personally at the end of the day I feel it comes down to a few factors.
Uneducated, overworked, and underpayed people living in a society that is overpriced and only caters to the who you know and not what you know mentality.
So in essence we've created a group of people who have a ghetto mindset. Take or be taken...
People are not rewarded for hard work and intergrity, but for having family with connections and no fear of putting said family up the totem pole regardless of qualifications.
Very few people are making it, to many are living hand to mouth, pay cheque to pay cheque. The minimum wage is far less than the average cost of living, yet we have politicians talking about raising the parliamentarian salary.
I can go on and on, but bottom line is this will only get worse. We've past the point of return...the mentality of this country is such where we are no longer our brother's keeper, but rather steal from our brother and kill him.
As usual Bahamians hear what they want and ignore the rest, to the exclusion of context.
She did not condone beating women, what she said was act like a lady and be treated as such.
There is no justification for domestic abuse from either sides of the marriage. The question needs to be raised on how can we better teach conflict resolution, because it's becoming very clear most Bahamians lack sensible conflict resolution.
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
BahamaRed says...
Fact is the man has no constitutional rights in The Bahamas. Point blank period... and the constitution unfourtunately does not provide for persons in his position, persons who are outside the legal window of application.
At this point I say give the man status, and get the constitution amended to deal with these kinds of situations.
Let this be a learning platform and quickly fix all immigration loopholes such as this one.
On Jean Rony ‘lost automatic right to citizenship'
Posted 21 February 2018, 11:40 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
I fail to see why the public transportation system isn't ran as one operation. They do it all over the world, why can't we.
Pay these guys a set salary with benefits and give them a route with set stops and times to be at each stop.
I'm so sick of the slack lawless behavior in this country. So friggin rogue...
On Passenger suffers broken arm as car and jitney collide
Posted 20 February 2018, 8:57 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Maybe now they can give an accurate accounting of what really happens.
On Video said to show plane wreckage being investigated
Posted 18 February 2018, 10:46 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
What they need to start doing is escorting them right back to Haiti one shot. Then when they arrive confiscate and sink the boat in deep water before heading back to The Bahamas.
On 25 Haitians apprehended
Posted 10 February 2018, 11:42 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
English TalRussell....literate English please.
On MP attacked for condoning abuse of women
Posted 9 February 2018, 12:55 p.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
Personally at the end of the day I feel it comes down to a few factors.
Uneducated, overworked, and underpayed people living in a society that is overpriced and only caters to the who you know and not what you know mentality.
So in essence we've created a group of people who have a ghetto mindset. Take or be taken...
People are not rewarded for hard work and intergrity, but for having family with connections and no fear of putting said family up the totem pole regardless of qualifications.
Very few people are making it, to many are living hand to mouth, pay cheque to pay cheque. The minimum wage is far less than the average cost of living, yet we have politicians talking about raising the parliamentarian salary.
I can go on and on, but bottom line is this will only get worse. We've past the point of return...the mentality of this country is such where we are no longer our brother's keeper, but rather steal from our brother and kill him.
On US warning after woman attacked at Goodman's Bay
Posted 9 February 2018, 11:02 a.m. Suggest removal
BahamaRed says...
As usual Bahamians hear what they want and ignore the rest, to the exclusion of context.
She did not condone beating women, what she said was act like a lady and be treated as such.
There is no justification for domestic abuse from either sides of the marriage. The question needs to be raised on how can we better teach conflict resolution, because it's becoming very clear most Bahamians lack sensible conflict resolution.
On MP attacked for condoning abuse of women
Posted 9 February 2018, 10:52 a.m. Suggest removal