Their insiders on the RBDF probably knew exactly when the mission Illegal boat ride turned became a rescue operation.

I believe that Minnis and his team and all the repeat politicians are well aware of all points on how illegal immigration is allowed to thrive. Even with this obvious collusion, I have no doubt that Minnis will again play blind to it when he rushes over to his favorite Haitian church to give his personal condolences and to blame Bahamians somehow.

And when a suitable period of mourning has passed, alll of the family members that identified the bodies need to be fully investigated and held accountable. It is no coincidence that they were all identified.

Please provide the stats to go along with these hateful statements. Even Bahamian children are not safe from insults, it seems. For years some have been trying to call this smart, studious Haitian/dumb, lazy Bahamian narrative into reality. Yet, they fight any attempt that could provide the supporting statistics. I wonder why? Imagine the outrage if someone spouted such negative stereotypes about Haitians and their offspring. Any remark that is not complimentary towards Haitians is considered xenophobic and hateful, even if the observations are true as far as the speaker is concerned. Such double standards.

If we learned anything from the Jean Rony case, it is that some judges will overstep as they see fit. Constitution or not. Even if there is irrefutable evidence that he was born in The Bahamas, he himself admitted that he did not apply and he is now 24. The constitution is very clear about that window of opportunity. Otherwise, both the Bahamas and Haitian constitutions agree that he is Haitian. The constitution does not provide alternate measures or do overs for those who miss the deadline. The real questions are on what grounds did the attorney base his argument for the injunction and what in the constitution did the judge use to uphold it? Are the players in this administration capable of upholding the law even when they personally disagree with it?

The government is not being reasonable at all. In fact, they are defying the constitution when they encourage and even facilitate Haitian nationals being returned to the Bahamas to apply for citizenship. Failure to apply in the allotted time frame means that that he rejected the option of citizenship and not that he gets a do over when he gets caught. This government continues to change the rules as they go along to facilitate illegal immigrants and their ungrateful offspring.

I totally agree, except there is no evidence that he was born in The Bahamas. One thing that is clear is that Jean-Rony/Jean Charles, whatever his real name, or DOB, or place of birth is a Haitian national. He should not even be allowed to apply for naturalization since he has already failed the good character test for having worked illegally for more than 10 years. Yet, here he is wasting more of the court's time because Haitians are never at fault for their poor choices.

Sounds like the outspoken QC needs to sue the people that “sold” crown land to these Haitians. If it is their own land that they sold to the Haitians, then all involved should suffer the same consequences as anyone else that sells or builds without following proper protocols. Or is this a warning to the elites, politicians, and real estate lawyers to push for lawlessness for Haitians or risk being outed as thieves and slumlords? These people need to put their belongings in storage and focus on rebuilding their lives correctly. Many Bahamians and others had to do just that.

Some unscrupulous farmers and government officials may have given some Haitians ‘permission’ to build, and they should be held accountable too. Fool yourselves with the poor Haitian narrative, but they know exactly what they are doing when the build on property that they do not own. The blog entry below was from 2010 and posted on Facebook years ago. Henry probably already has a title to the property he illegally built on.
http://eleuthera-bahamas.blogspot.com/2…

**“It became immediately apparent from the accent this gentleman was from Haiti . . .”
“I can’t resist and I ask him what he's doing. Turns out he's trying to clear the area so he can claim the property; something the Bahamian government provides for its people. You clear the land in certain areas and you can apply for ownership -- just like homesteading in the Wild West. You gotta love it. We use Caterpillars back home and Henry uses a good ole Machete. This guy has heart.”**

Yes, if that is indeed the case. Unlike the shanty towns, the homes in those Over the Hill communities deteriorated over time, but were built at a time when indoor plumbing, electricity, etc., were not the norm. Many can probably be salvaged. Shanty towns, regardless of the year of construction, start out as unsanitary eyesores and they continue to be unsanitary eyesores founded by illegal immigrants to support illegal immigration.