Comment history

GrassRoot says...

I think what really happened is that Mr. Moss was lured to the dark side by either the Devil or Darth Vader. Shame on you Mr. Moss. How can you speak your mind!!!! You will get a time out now.

GrassRoot says...

Provide a bond of a few dozen million dollars and then you can start drilling. In the Bahamas, people make noises, when there are no results.

On ‘GREENER BAHAMAS FROM OIL REVENUE’

Posted 14 June 2014, 9:35 p.m. Suggest removal

GrassRoot says...

of cour$e, every day of further delay count$.

On 'Webshops may be fleecing customers'

Posted 11 June 2014, 11:49 a.m. Suggest removal

GrassRoot says...

Another person that believes he is of historical proportions? we have enough of them already. humble up and go to work. history is always written by all others.

On BTC callback for Williams

Posted 11 June 2014, 11:46 a.m. Suggest removal

GrassRoot says...

your point being not paying the premium that comes with a worse rating? maybe we get money from Uganda?

GrassRoot says...

Big name investors operate a wander circus, they come, buy everybody, shine for a moment, move on and leave a mess behind. There is nothing sustained about the Gentings business model in Bimini.

GrassRoot says...

its obvious that CIBC is preparing us that it will shut down its Bahamas retail operations.

GrassRoot says...

Legacy is the most used word in Bahamian politics. Legacy is a side product not a goal of a political career. Whoever is in politics to create his own Legacy, is a suck up in the first place, either vis a vis his constituency, his colleagues, the oppositions, investors, and any critter that is crawling on the face of this planet. Just keep your mouths shut and y'all go back to work.

GrassRoot says...

how can one bring in a container (or half, or a quarter of it) full of beer to the Bahamas without paying the necessary duty and excise tax? hmmm.

GrassRoot says...

If it is a difficult case, a full review seems appropriate, but that only makes sense if the continuation of the dredging, rightfully or not, is stopped for now, particularly since the dredging may result in damage to the environment that can not be compensated with money. The wise and right decision would have been to stop the dredging for now. Why not make Genting putting up a bond that guarantees funds for the reversal of the damage done to the reefs as a condition for them continuing the dredging? There would have been many ways for a court to deal with that in a more sensitive manner. This is not as black or white, as both parties are trying to tell us. The People will not understand and not accept decisions by a court that are formalistic and (seemingly) go against common sense. It will further undermine the rule of law in the Bahamas.