Telelestal, when Parliamentary representation was based and enshrined in the independence of each candidate, this Country advanced. In fact, party politics is advent of the PLP; the UBP was the 'Bay Street Boys' response to this new political notion. As you may know, the FNM was a merger of the NEW PLP and the UBP. Party politics took this Country off course; and ever since, it has plummet Our Country to moral, social and economic collapse.
And if we don't fair well in the course of any imperialistic or colonial conquest, we (in particular, the Bahamian Establishment) only have ourselves to blame. We spend more of our energy and resources hacking, cutting and bringing each other down rather than focus on national intellectual and skills advancement.
we must blame ourselves.... because we keep voting the insensitive delinquent misfits (plp &fnm) back into government.
...or, who knows what social-economic situation these women have had to endure in their lives before resorting to the questioned conduct in order to earn a living. We are not taking the time out to reflect and examine ourselves so as to be able to have some empathy with those less fortunate. But he who feels it, knows it.
the tribune is absolutely wrong to print the faces of these women with broken lives in its newspaper.
But what goes around, comes around.
The entire staff at the Tribune newspaper ought to be ashamed and hang down their heads in light of the decision to print the faces and names of these women.
this was a bad decision - worst than the sin for which you wish to stone these women for.
Pride comes before the fall; and surely, this will trigger the beginning of the Tribune's fall!!!
I once praised the name of Sir Etienne Dupuch but now I feel a sense of disdain for this establishment. The Tribune has conducted itself very disgraceful in this hateful act.
the news editor has fallen far below the standard of decency.
I am utterly saddened by Minister Frankie Campbell's comments. He expressed his total disregard for the plight of rape victims. He also showed the shallow extent of his ability and awareness to connect the Ministries' duty to its social responsibility to promote civic and social standards.
He practically absolved himself from the work of his Ministry. Instead, he presents a very narrow and temporal view as to the role his Ministry to promote social awareness and respect for women in Our Country.
The intellectual caliber of his appointment is truly wanting. Sad; very Sad.
Like you say, "in the traditional sense of the word...". Whatever was the tradition before, the questions begs, "what is tradition now?". Or, does tradition matters??? You can be socially ostracize for your comments. In fact, hauled before the courts.
What you have stated stands on all four, that is, you are correct; however, what I am alluding to is the willful act of officers of the court, including some judges, that intentionally, or otherwise, do or fail to do what is right and just with the aim to stagnate or divert justice in matters that come before the courts.
People are resorting to these primitive and cannibalistic expressions of crime because, in our court system, one can hardly see the light or the end of the proverbial tunnel, that is, a sincerely just and fair trial of their matters.
I have read the Court of Appeal ruling in the rape case involving Cynthia 'Mother' Pratt's son. Only Justice Blackman had the courage to call it for what it was: the rape of two (2) minors. He noted how the police tampered with the evidence to the benefit of their colleague, Crown Sargeant Julian Pratt.
Now consider those two girls who, by the way, were orphans - Wards of the State. Do we expect them to grow up and become fine and respectable ladies? Or for that fact, do we expect them to become law abiding citizens? They were destroyed before they even had a change. And by who? An officer of the Court. Did they get Justice when the matter came before the Court? NO!!!
They were raped and were not given any recourse for justice or remedy. This is the case because the defendant belonged to a certain political class. What do we expect them to do if they become parents? What are they suppose to teach their children as it relates to the courts and the judiciary, or, for that fact, the law itself?
Do you not think that the police already have their hands full?
Why can't your organization, with its ample resources, carry out an investigation of this mere festival parade?
Whatever decision your organization take, that should be it and it would show that you and your organization take responsibility for your appointees: the judges.
Stop kicking the proverbial 'can of responsibility' down the road to others; especially, the tax payers. You and your Committee are being paid to make, however tough, decision that affect the parade and its outcome. We don't need you to further perpetuate that The Royal Bahamas Police Force has to resolve every issue for the Bahamian public, including Junkanoo disputes.
Canon Lightbourne delivered an uncompromising and excellent charge in his sermon at the opening of the Judiciary in Grand Bahama. However, his statement to the effect - "***but until we are able to deal with home and family life our efforts will be to no avail***,” - accounts for an external civil contact between two persons.
Each of our citizens, as an individual, needs to find value to their own life so that they of themselves would know whether or not they are indeed fit material to take on, or, be part of a family unit.
The world has change Canon. LGBT movement is now the new reality to include into the family unit. Can the Church handle that? The role of women have evolved in the affairs of life and the world at large. What then may become the role or collaborating position of the men in the "home & family"?
What would then be the Church teaching as far as male/female roles in the "home"?
To go into marriage with the traditional view of male/female roles will spell disaster. Inevitably it will fail or end up in divorce. Therefore, it cannot be business as usual, or can it?
Godson says...
...and they will!
On RBDF senior command to relocate - Dames
Posted 24 March 2019, 8:19 a.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
Telelestal,
when Parliamentary representation was based and enshrined in the independence of each candidate, this Country advanced. In fact, party politics is advent of the PLP; the UBP was the 'Bay Street Boys' response to this new political notion. As you may know, the FNM was a merger of the NEW PLP and the UBP. Party politics took this Country off course; and ever since, it has plummet Our Country to moral, social and economic collapse.
On Bahamas ‘not in clear’ as blacklist escape signalled
Posted 14 March 2019, 1:01 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
And if we don't fair well in the course of any imperialistic or colonial conquest, we (in particular, the Bahamian Establishment) only have ourselves to blame. We spend more of our energy and resources hacking, cutting and bringing each other down rather than focus on national intellectual and skills advancement.
we must blame ourselves.... because we keep voting the insensitive delinquent misfits (plp &fnm) back into government.
On Bahamas ‘not in clear’ as blacklist escape signalled
Posted 12 March 2019, 3:31 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
...or, who knows what social-economic situation these women have had to endure in their lives before resorting to the questioned conduct in order to earn a living. We are not taking the time out to reflect and examine ourselves so as to be able to have some empathy with those less fortunate. But he who feels it, knows it.
On Strippers seized in club raids
Posted 30 January 2019, 8:26 a.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
the tribune is absolutely wrong to print the faces of these women with broken lives in its newspaper.
But what goes around, comes around.
The entire staff at the Tribune newspaper ought to be ashamed and hang down their heads in light of the decision to print the faces and names of these women.
this was a bad decision - worst than the sin for which you wish to stone these women for.
Pride comes before the fall; and surely, this will trigger the beginning of the Tribune's fall!!!
I once praised the name of Sir Etienne Dupuch but now I feel a sense of disdain for this establishment. The Tribune has conducted itself very disgraceful in this hateful act.
the news editor has fallen far below the standard of decency.
On Strippers seized in club raids
Posted 29 January 2019, 7 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
I am utterly saddened by Minister Frankie Campbell's comments. He expressed his total disregard for the plight of rape victims. He also showed the shallow extent of his ability and awareness to connect the Ministries' duty to its social responsibility to promote civic and social standards.
He practically absolved himself from the work of his Ministry. Instead, he presents a very narrow and temporal view as to the role his Ministry to promote social awareness and respect for women in Our Country.
The intellectual caliber of his appointment is truly wanting. Sad; very Sad.
On Not my area - Campbell dodges rape increase questions
Posted 16 January 2019, 3:43 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
Like you say, "in the traditional sense of the word...". Whatever was the tradition before, the questions begs, "what is tradition now?". Or, does tradition matters??? You can be socially ostracize for your comments. In fact, hauled before the courts.
On Breakdown of family life 'the greatest threat our nation faces today'
Posted 14 January 2019, 3:48 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
What you have stated stands on all four, that is, you are correct; however, what I am alluding to is the willful act of officers of the court, including some judges, that intentionally, or otherwise, do or fail to do what is right and just with the aim to stagnate or divert justice in matters that come before the courts.
People are resorting to these primitive and cannibalistic expressions of crime because, in our court system, one can hardly see the light or the end of the proverbial tunnel, that is, a sincerely just and fair trial of their matters.
I have read the Court of Appeal ruling in the rape case involving Cynthia 'Mother' Pratt's son. Only Justice Blackman had the courage to call it for what it was: the rape of two (2) minors. He noted how the police tampered with the evidence to the benefit of their colleague, Crown Sargeant Julian Pratt.
Now consider those two girls who, by the way, were orphans - Wards of the State. Do we expect them to grow up and become fine and respectable ladies? Or for that fact, do we expect them to become law abiding citizens? They were destroyed before they even had a change. And by who? An officer of the Court. Did they get Justice when the matter came before the Court? NO!!!
They were raped and were not given any recourse for justice or remedy. This is the case because the defendant belonged to a certain political class. What do we expect them to do if they become parents? What are they suppose to teach their children as it relates to the courts and the judiciary, or, for that fact, the law itself?
On Acting Chief Justice: Courts do not create criminals, society does
Posted 14 January 2019, 3:36 p.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
Mr. Silbert Ferguson,
Do you not think that the police already have their hands full?
Why can't your organization, with its ample resources, carry out an investigation of this mere festival parade?
Whatever decision your organization take, that should be it and it would show that you and your organization take responsibility for your appointees: the judges.
Stop kicking the proverbial 'can of responsibility' down the road to others; especially, the tax payers. You and your Committee are being paid to make, however tough, decision that affect the parade and its outcome. We don't need you to further perpetuate that The Royal Bahamas Police Force has to resolve every issue for the Bahamian public, including Junkanoo disputes.
On Junkanoo cash for votes probe
Posted 13 January 2019, 8:01 a.m. Suggest removal
Godson says...
Canon Lightbourne delivered an uncompromising and excellent charge in his sermon at the opening of the Judiciary in Grand Bahama. However, his statement to the effect - "***but until we are able to deal with home and family life our efforts will be to no avail***,” - accounts for an external civil contact between two persons.
Each of our citizens, as an individual, needs to find value to their own life so that they of themselves would know whether or not they are indeed fit material to take on, or, be part of a family unit.
The world has change Canon. LGBT movement is now the new reality to include into the family unit. Can the Church handle that? The role of women have evolved in the affairs of life and the world at large. What then may become the role or collaborating position of the men in the "home & family"?
What would then be the Church teaching as far as male/female roles in the "home"?
To go into marriage with the traditional view of male/female roles will spell disaster. Inevitably it will fail or end up in divorce. Therefore, it cannot be business as usual, or can it?
On Breakdown of family life 'the greatest threat our nation faces today'
Posted 12 January 2019, 9:32 a.m. Suggest removal