We all love the beautiful waters of the Bahamas. And it is an absolute blessing that we all get submerge ourselves in its beauty. However, we must all respect nature and the hidden danger it brings. On windy days when surface swells tend to heighten, one would be well advised to stay inland. And if one still decides to engage the open sea, at least wear a life-vest to protect in case of an emergency. Sometimes it may save your life.
I am in no way vindicating Brave Davis, the FNM, nor the Bahamian people’s responsibility in this matter. But at least we don’t have children constantly being cut down by machine gun fire purposefully when they attend school. The availability of guns have become far too accessible and prevalent in the U.S. to the point where it’s spilling over into our country.
I’m not saying that successive government shouldn't carry any blame. However, the United States is the primary problem on this issue. Brave Davis, the PLP/FNM, and the Bahamian people are the secondary and tertiary problems. They’re the extension of a much greater problem. The gun crisis within the United States has spiraled out of control in epic proportions so much so that their septic tanks (lack of gun control) are now leaking into our country and most the world.
Naaah, I disagree. While what you have stated may be true, it pails in comparison to the United State’s responsibility in this matter. The United States has created a global arms-trafficking crisis due to their unwillingness to amend gun-control laws. I can write a book on this issue, but I won’t. I will simply say that this crisis falls squarely on the shoulders of the U.S. government and they know it. It is a problem that is much to big for a developing country as small as the Bahamas with a proximity of only 60 miles to the United States.
It is extremely difficult and expensive to police our waters. We’re an archipelago with dozens of entry points into our country. Personnel alone would cost the government tens of millions of dollars. Hardware and software would be another hundred million expenditure. National security is not a cheap venture!
Cobalt says...
Sad news indeed. Very sad.
We all love the beautiful waters of the Bahamas. And it is an absolute blessing that we all get submerge ourselves in its beauty. However, we must all respect nature and the hidden danger it brings. On windy days when surface swells tend to heighten, one would be well advised to stay inland. And if one still decides to engage the open sea, at least wear a life-vest to protect in case of an emergency. Sometimes it may save your life.
On Missing young man feared dead after kayak capsizes at sea in the Exumas
Posted 4 December 2024, 1:25 a.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
lol lol lol
On Minnis: It’s time for a full inquiry
Posted 4 December 2024, 1:21 a.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
Lol
On Minnis: It’s time for a full inquiry
Posted 4 December 2024, 1:18 a.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
I am in no way vindicating Brave Davis, the FNM, nor the Bahamian people’s responsibility in this matter. But at least we don’t have children constantly being cut down by machine gun fire purposefully when they attend school.
The availability of guns have become far too accessible and prevalent in the U.S. to the point where it’s spilling over into our country.
On 85% of guns were bought in the US
Posted 18 November 2024, 6:05 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
True. But not that simple.
On 85% of guns were bought in the US
Posted 18 November 2024, 5:56 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
Not that simple! Trust me!
I’m not saying that successive government shouldn't carry any blame. However, the United States is the primary problem on this issue. Brave Davis, the PLP/FNM, and the Bahamian people are the secondary and tertiary problems. They’re the extension of a much greater problem. The gun crisis within the United States has spiraled out of control in epic proportions so much so that their septic tanks (lack of gun control) are now leaking into our country and most the world.
On 85% of guns were bought in the US
Posted 18 November 2024, 5:53 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
@ExposedU2C
Naaah, I disagree.
While what you have stated may be true, it pails in comparison to the United State’s responsibility in this matter. The United States has created a global arms-trafficking crisis due to their unwillingness to amend gun-control laws. I can write a book on this issue, but I won’t. I will simply say that this crisis falls squarely on the shoulders of the U.S. government and they know it. It is a problem that is much to big for a developing country as small as the Bahamas with a proximity of only 60 miles to the United States.
On 85% of guns were bought in the US
Posted 18 November 2024, 5:42 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
It is extremely difficult and expensive to police our waters. We’re an archipelago with dozens of entry points into our country. Personnel alone would cost the government tens of millions of dollars. Hardware and software would be another hundred million expenditure. National security is not a cheap venture!
On 85% of guns were bought in the US
Posted 18 November 2024, 5:24 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
Boy these governments are soooo greedy! They took almost HALF the man’s winnings??? Damn!
On Bahamian wins $20m Florida Lottery
Posted 18 November 2024, 4:43 p.m. Suggest removal
Cobalt says...
Im sure Brave a crew will try to have him pay VAT.
On Bahamian wins $20m Florida Lottery
Posted 18 November 2024, 4:40 p.m. Suggest removal