The government, in the rebuilding of those communities ravage by Dorian (including the Mud & Pigeon Peas), ought to grasp this opportunity to institute law and order and lay the foundation for a strong, better and law abiding community. It present an opportunity to do things different and enact and enforce social regulations and improve building codes. Whether they are capable of realizing this and seizing the moment is another thing.

All the fundamentals should be in place or begin the process. Indeed, this present an opportunity for proper strategic and yet fair regulation to ensure a better and strengthen community, whether it applies to Pigeon Peas, the Mud or elsewhere.

In all fairness, the law does allow a person who have been in open possession without being disturbed for 12 years or more a right of possession.

If you love us (The Bahamas) so much, as I assume you do, why are you living in Orlando, Florida and not The Bahamas of which you speak so affectionately about? You love us at a distance heh?

I am tied onto your coat tail with this...

No, it is not too expensive to advance and be progressive. It is too expensive to have you, Leonard Sands, contracted to build the house.

This was suppose to be Fred's moment to reply but notice how the Tribune quickly moved this posting (Six-month building ban in The Mudd and Pigeon Peas) from its front page postings. The Carrons are looking out for their friends, family and lovers.

This was suppose to be Fred's moment to reply but notice how the Tribune quickly moved this of its front posting. The Carrons are looking out for their friends, family and lovers.

You said it right!

The horse is already out the gate.... years before hurricane Dorian came along.

Machiavelli said, we should gather the sandbags long before the water overrun the banks of river; by then, it is too late.