Comment history

ExposedU2C says...

LMAO.......this agent for the ChiComs is looking more yellow with each passing day.

On Christie back for Urban Renewal role

Posted 19 February 2025, 2:23 p.m. Suggest removal

ExposedU2C says...

> PRIME Minister Philip “Brave” Davis stressed yesterday that he wants “consensus” to criminalise marital rape and to understand what a cross-section of Bahamians want on the issue, “not just one group”.

When this disgraceful bumpkin says "not just one group" with a big grin on his ugly face, you can be rest assured the "one group" he has in his small mind is all women throughout the Bahamas. This nutter of a PM we have truly believes it is legally impossible for a husband to violently sexually assault or rape his wife. This man has proven time and time again that he is despicable to his very core!

On PM seeks consensus on marital rape law

Posted 19 February 2025, 2:16 p.m. Suggest removal

ExposedU2C says...

**Next will come:** In order to get medical treatment in our hospital you must be an enrolled and fully paid up card carrying member of the healthcare financing programme we offer to our patients. Doctors Hospital wants to adopt the same membership business model used by the wholesale retailers like Costco and Sam's Club. Everyone else must use PMH or a walk-in clinic funded by government to receive needed medical treatment. This is discrimination of quality healthcare based on wealth or dare I say class statnding in our society. Is our so called "progressive" government really going to allow this to happen??!!!

ExposedU2C says...

> "Since the turn of the century - a mere 25 years - Britain has been polluted, and I use the word advisedly, by alien cultures that threaten everything it stands for. Millions of immigrants, many of them with far from good intentions, have ghettoised our towns and cities, terrorised old-established communities, and sought to subjugate the country’s customs and unique way of life."

You can replace "Britain" with "Bahamas" in the above quote to describe what has happened to our very own nation as a result of its invasion by illegal Haitian aliens.

ExposedU2C says...

The first two proved to be racists; Adderley much more so than Pindling. As for McWeeney, his black mother and white father gave him a complexion that allowed him to be less racist but much more manipulative in the way he played black and white Bahamians off against each other to suit his own objectives, both in politics and in life generally.

ExposedU2C says...

It's now nothing but an unconstitutional income tax.

ExposedU2C says...

You have a much better chance of being bitten by a shark than winning a big pot playing any of the rigged numbers games run by crooked numbers bosses like Sebas Bastian.

ExposedU2C says...

***Question: Does the Constitution of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas empower the Bahamian Government to impose income tax on the Bahamian people?***

**ChatGBT Response:** The Constitution of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas does not explicitly grant the government the authority to impose income tax on its citizens. Instead, the Constitution outlines the procedures for introducing and passing "Money Bills," which pertain to the imposition or increase of taxes. According to the Constitution, a "Money Bill" is defined as a bill that makes provision for the imposition or increase of any tax. Such bills must be introduced in the House of Assembly and, upon passage, are sent to the Senate. The Senate may not amend a Money Bill, and if it does not pass the bill within one month, the House of Assembly may proceed to pass it without the Senate's consent.

However, the Constitution does not specify the types of taxes that can be imposed. Historically, The Bahamas has not levied an income tax, capital gains tax, inheritance tax, or corporate tax. Instead, the government relies on other forms of taxation, such as consumption taxes, property taxes, and import duties. For example, the Value Added Tax (VAT) was introduced in 2015 at a rate of 7.5%, increased to 12% in 2018, and now stands at 10%.

In summary, while the Constitution provides the framework for the government to impose taxes through the legislative process, it does not explicitly empower the government to impose income tax. The absence of an income tax aligns with the country's historical tax policies.

***Question: Is a national referendum necessary to amend the Constitution of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas in order for the Bahamian Government to be empowered to impose income tax on the Bahamian people?***

**ChatGBT Response:** To empower the Bahamian Government to impose income tax, an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas would be necessary. The Constitution does not explicitly grant the government the authority to levy income tax; therefore, such a power would need to be introduced through a constitutional amendment.

The process for amending the Constitution is outlined in Article 54, which specifies that Parliament may alter any provision of the Constitution by passing an Act of Parliament supported by at least two-thirds of all members in both the House of Assembly and the Senate. Additionally, the proposed amendment must be submitted to the electors qualified to vote for the election of members of the House of Assembly, and a majority of those voting must approve the Bill.

Therefore, a national referendum is required as part of the constitutional amendment process to grant the government the authority to impose income tax. This referendum allows the electorate to approve or reject the proposed change, ensuring that such a significant alteration to the nation's tax system reflects the will of the people.

ExposedU2C says...

Corrupt Chester the Jester's big basket ball shaped head is full of nothing but shiit.

ExposedU2C says...

What an utter arse-hole our most corrupt PM is.

Someone please ask him how well our medical tourism is doing. LOL