Well I think the solution to the unemployment problem is simple. But those in the position to resolve this problem are too busy making themselves rich through crookedness. Most Bahamians fail to understand that illegals are the preferred worker over Bahamians. I know a company that has a contract for for an elite community in the West that has about 40 illegal immigrants employed. Yep those 40 jobs could be filled by young Bahamians who are willing to work. Please don’t get me wrong. I did not say work permit holders. I said illegals. This is just the tip of the iceberg of what is going on in this country. But I hope everyone is ready when the shit hits the fan. Soon Bahamians will find themselves second hand citizens in their own country. That’s all I am saying.
I agree with this article wholeheartedly. Unfortunately our society is made up of false pretenders and hypocrites. They will always be in denial of the real problems we are facing in the area of human rights. We don’t even treat our own humanely so much less the ‘lowly’ foreigners from down south.
This article is well written as usual, Adrian. I agree with you 100%. I am just baffled that there aren’t many other comments about this topic which has become a huge concern for Bahamians.
This topic is well written as usual, Adrian. I agree with you 100%. I am just baffled that there aren’t many other comments about this topic which has become a huge concern for Bahamians.
Well done… The people of the Bahamas have spoken. They have declared by way of a referendum that they do not support legalizing gambling in the Bahamas- At least not for Bahamians. The church was certainly the biggest and loudest opponent. So, now what the government needs to do is remove all of the concessions given to these lofty buildings that they call churches and tax them like other businesses in order to get some form of taxation and fill in the gap where the number houses could have provided the same. I am sure the church leaders won’t mind. The leaders of some of these churches can be compared to number house bosses anyway. At the end of the day see who is driving the fancy cars and flying in private jets etc. Where did these so call men of God get the money to afford these types of luxuries? The monies come from the proceeds of the lucrative church business. We must remember that the Bahamas is for all Bahamians, the religious ones and the ones who don’t give a hoot about religion. I look forward to the day when we can elect a leader who has enough balls to do what is in the best interest of the people of the Bahamas and not pander to a certain group of holier than thou, Sunday Christians. I feel that the referendum was a waste of money. Both the PLP and FNM should have made the decision to either close the web shops or legalize them long time and just get it out the way.
Emac says...
Well I think the solution to the unemployment problem is simple. But those in the position to resolve this problem are too busy making themselves rich through crookedness. Most Bahamians fail to understand that illegals are the preferred worker over Bahamians. I know a company that has a contract for for an elite community in the West that has about 40 illegal immigrants employed. Yep those 40 jobs could be filled by young Bahamians who are willing to work. Please don’t get me wrong. I did not say work permit holders. I said illegals. This is just the tip of the iceberg of what is going on in this country. But I hope everyone is ready when the shit hits the fan. Soon Bahamians will find themselves second hand citizens in their own country. That’s all I am saying.
On Statistics are 'deeply troubling'
Posted 25 October 2013, 8:09 a.m. Suggest removal
Emac says...
I agree with this article wholeheartedly. Unfortunately our society is made up of false pretenders and hypocrites. They will always be in denial of the real problems we are facing in the area of human rights. We don’t even treat our own humanely so much less the ‘lowly’ foreigners from down south.
On Break the cycle, Mr Mitchell
Posted 3 July 2013, 11:48 a.m. Suggest removal
Emac says...
Lolol. So funny, but yet so true!
On UPDATES: Government complex destroyed by fire
Posted 2 July 2013, 6:51 p.m. Suggest removal
Emac says...
This article is
well written as usual, Adrian. I agree with you 100%. I am just baffled that there aren’t many other comments about this topic which has become a huge concern for Bahamians.
On YOUNG MAN'S VIEW: Corruption in the Ranks
Posted 14 March 2013, 11:41 p.m. Suggest removal
Emac says...
This topic is well written as usual, Adrian. I agree with you 100%. I am just baffled that there aren’t many other comments about this topic which has become a huge concern for Bahamians.
On Emac
Posted 14 March 2013, 11:39 p.m. Suggest removal
Emac says...
Well done… The people of the Bahamas have spoken. They have declared by way of a referendum that they do not support legalizing gambling in the Bahamas- At least not for Bahamians. The church was certainly the biggest and loudest opponent. So, now what the government needs to do is remove all of the concessions given to these lofty buildings that they call churches and tax them like other businesses in order to get some form of taxation and fill in the gap where the number houses could have provided the same. I am sure the church leaders won’t mind. The leaders of some of these churches can be compared to number house bosses anyway. At the end of the day see who is driving the fancy cars and flying in private jets etc. Where did these so call men of God get the money to afford these types of luxuries? The monies come from the proceeds of the lucrative church business. We must remember that the Bahamas is for all Bahamians, the religious ones and the ones who don’t give a hoot about religion. I look forward to the day when we can elect a leader who has enough balls to do what is in the best interest of the people of the Bahamas and not pander to a certain group of holier than thou, Sunday Christians. I feel that the referendum was a waste of money. Both the PLP and FNM should have made the decision to either close the web shops or legalize them long time and just get it out the way.
On PM announces all web shops must close with immediate effect
Posted 29 January 2013, 10:08 p.m. Suggest removal