The concern is the presence of this entity in our community that poses a risk if a Bahamian male approaches it, mistakenly thinking it is a female, leading to unintended and violent consequences. A warning of approach should be made before having unrestricted movement in our community. The Bahamas has a tiny 'Gay' community, and our men would not hesitate to approach an entity if that entity appears to be female. Furthermore, Americans visiting the Bahamas should also be conscious of the sensitivity of their lifestyle and understand that being an American doesn't absorb them from their responsibility to our community and sensitivities, ensuring that we all live in peaceful but separate coexistence.
When asking for an opinion on this matter, here is the response:
My assessment of the situation is nuanced and does not definitively place responsibility solely on any one party. Here's a breakdown:
Arguments for trans person's responsibility:
Potential for unintended harm: In situations like the one described, the lack of prior disclosure could lead to situations of surprise, confusion, or even fear for the person encountering the trans individual.
Arguments against solely blaming the trans person:
Unfair burden: Placing the responsibility for avoiding violence solely on the trans individual creates an unfair burden and reinforces harmful stereotypes.
Individual responsibility: Everyone has a responsibility to act respectfully and non-violently, regardless of the situation or the other person's identity.
Unnecessary disclosure: Trans people should not be obligated to disclose their gender identity in every situation, especially when it doesn't feel safe or necessary.
> The argument is that the 'Trans Person > Bearden of Responsibility To Disclose > is non-existent.' And creates an > unfair burden; wow, brothers, we are > in trouble.
> Yeah, but Bahamians aren't fah that, so > why provoke them? A Battie man should > know that if you mess with a Bahamian > man, the outcome won't be good.
Regardless of the constructs that say any differ, 'we ain't fah that'!
Unfortunately, no one advised the Free National Movement (FNM) to re-enter the political scene. However, another five years of the petty, vindictive, corrupt Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) in power should be sufficient for Bahamians to forget the poor performance of the previous Minnis administration. Hopefully, the remaining members of that administration will take the hint and leave Bahamian politics for good.
> "Boy we miss Papa" ...hint, hint, if > only for one more term.
"Even the janitors and messengers are involved in bribery these days, particularly in the Transport Ministry. Corruption has become so deeply rooted that some civil servants would not be able to sustain their lifestyle on a regular salary if corruption was eradicated in the Bahamas."
Welcome to the club of being 'fcked' and taken advantage of by the PLP. We have been used for free professional consultation, only to have our work and intellectual property given to unqualified cronies. This corruption is evident in the way that the resources and money of the Bahamian people are being used to support the 'party clicks' in these ministries. Well-intentioned and qualified Bahamians have been pushed aside after doing all the heavy lifting and bearing the financial burden. The Ministries are particularly affected, where PSs and technical personnel are involved in corrupt practices and living far beyond their means. The Transport Ministry is a prime example of this and should be thoroughly investigated, from the Minister down to the janitors.
Our organization, PTI Bahamas, experienced a frustrating situation with the Procurement App. We were initially listed as the winning bidder (for vehicle licenses plat blanks), but then we were informed that there was a malfunction and all bids had to be reentered. After that, we did not receive any further communication, yet the supplies were still delivered. So, Bro, I feel your pain and keep the public informed of your progress.
is reportedly headed to The Bahamas after being kicked out of Ukraine. We don't want him here, as it could give Ron DeSantis a reason to take action against us and 'Flatten' The Bahamas. 🤣
> When we are threatened, we are > threatened as one nation, not as > individuals divided by party > affiliation. It is time to put aside > petty political differences and > recognize the strength and resilience > of the Bahamian people.
The remarks made by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis regarding The Bahamas have sparked a much-needed conversation about self-reliance and political independence within the Bahamian archipelago. While DeSantis's comments were undoubtedly insensitive and disrespectful, they also serve as a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities inherent in a nation heavily reliant on external support.
In the wake of DeSantis's provocative remarks, The Bahamas is now faced with a crucial decision: will it continue to rely on external assistance, or will it seize the initiative to chart its own course towards self-sufficiency and political independence?
This incident underscores the urgency for The Bahamas to pursue a path towards self-sufficiency, particularly in the crucial food and energy sectors. By investing in sustainable agriculture, aquaculture, and renewable energy sources, The Bahamas can significantly reduce its dependence on imported goods and strengthen its resilience against external shocks.
Moreover, The Bahamas must foster a more open and inclusive political culture that empowers its citizens to actively participate in shaping the nation's destiny. This entails fostering a climate of transparency, accountability, and respect for diverse perspectives. The Bahamas can assert its sovereignty and stand tall as a self-determined nation by embracing political independence.
The path towards self-sufficiency and political independence will undoubtedly be challenging, but the rewards will be immeasurable. The Bahamas can secure a prosperous and dignified future for its citizens by reclaiming control over its resources and political trajectory.
The Bahamas must seize this opportunity to break free from the shackles of external dependence and chart a course towards a truly sovereign and self-reliant future. In doing so, it must not only look northward to the United States but also regionally to build alliances and partnerships with like-minded and skin-colour people who share in the dependence threats of the Americans.
By positioning itself as a leader in a regional bloc of like-minded and skin-colour people, The Bahamas can strengthen its position on the international stage, amplify its voice in global affairs, and promote the development of democracy and good governance across the region. This approach would benefit The Bahamas and the entire Caribbean region.
Bahamians don't care about perceived American superiority. As a proud Bahamian, I can confidently say that we welcome everyone equally with open arms, but if you show disrespect and give sh*t, we won't hesitate to give it back to you. Whether you offer us a 'handout' or not, it won't make a difference if it comes with disrespect. Bahamians are strong and independent; we won't tolerate anyone looking down on us. ...and look around, my friend, 'Bahamians do not like foreigners and Americans in particular' is a clear sign that you are completely out of touch and maybe someone who does not need to be here in the Bahamas if you reside here."
"Bahamians value mutual respect and treat everyone with equality. We appreciate those who come to our islands with open minds and a willingness to learn about our culture. However, we also expect to be treated with respect and will not tolerate disrespect from anyone, regardless of their nationality or origin. We are proud of our Bahamian heritage and our ability to maintain our independence. We do not need or want handouts, and we will not be swayed by those who try to use money or power to control us. If you are looking for a place where you can be treated with respect and dignity, then the Bahamas is the place for you. However, if you are looking for a place where you can disrespect the locals and get away with it, then the Bahamas is not the place for you."
Why Bahamians should not feel comfortable about the perceived 'friendship' that describes Americans after Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis 'flatten' The Bahamas sick repeated 'analogy'.
> The serial nature of Americans' > appetite for killing is concerning and > should 'never' be underestimated.
In the wake of Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's repeated use of the insensitive and dismissive "flattening" analogy, Bahamians have every right to question the sincerity of the perceived "friendship" between the United States and The Bahamas, considering the serial nature of the Americans to kill. The analogy's trivialized representation of climate change and natural disasters further fuels concerns about the US government's lack of empathy and understanding towards The Bahamas' unique challenges. Despite the initial backlash, the repeated nature of Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's remarks suggests a pattern of disregard that should not be taken lightly. The analogy and the history of the US's murderous intervention in the world cast doubts on the level of consideration given to The Bahamas' well-being and the true nature of the relationship between the two countries. The Bahamas deserve to be treated with respect and empathy, especially when discussing issues that could have dire consequences for their nation. Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's repeated use of the "flattening" analogy falls short of this standard and risks jeopardizing the relationship between the two countries and their peoples.
Remember, the Leaked Video Shows one of the many US inhumane Attacks in Iraq; this video shows the Killed Journalists (to the laughter) of military personnel, which amplifies the dangers and Sadism that many view some Americans with diseased minds like Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis.
IslandWarrior says...
Still, 'A tiny gay community, Bro' ...pull 500 you're good.
On PM: HATE ATTACK ‘NOT TOLERATED’ – Davis condemns ‘assault’ of trans woman – as US Embassy calls for a full investigation
Posted 7 December 2023, 11:19 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
> "US Embassy in Nassau said it
> expects."
Or what, you will 'flatten' The Bahamas
The concern is the presence of this entity in our community that poses a risk if a Bahamian male approaches it, mistakenly thinking it is a female, leading to unintended and violent consequences. A warning of approach should be made before having unrestricted movement in our community. The Bahamas has a tiny 'Gay' community, and our men would not hesitate to approach an entity if that entity appears to be female. Furthermore, Americans visiting the Bahamas should also be conscious of the sensitivity of their lifestyle and understand that being an American doesn't absorb them from their responsibility to our community and sensitivities, ensuring that we all live in peaceful but separate coexistence.
When asking for an opinion on this matter, here is the response:
My assessment of the situation is nuanced and does not definitively place responsibility solely on any one party. Here's a breakdown:
Arguments for trans person's responsibility:
Potential for unintended harm: In situations like the one described, the lack of prior disclosure could lead to situations of surprise, confusion, or even fear for the person encountering the trans individual.
Arguments against solely blaming the trans person:
Unfair burden: Placing the responsibility for avoiding violence solely on the trans individual creates an unfair burden and reinforces harmful stereotypes.
Individual responsibility: Everyone has a responsibility to act respectfully and non-violently, regardless of the situation or the other person's identity.
Unnecessary disclosure: Trans people should not be obligated to disclose their gender identity in every situation, especially when it doesn't feel safe or necessary.
> The argument is that the 'Trans Person
> Bearden of Responsibility To Disclose
> is non-existent.' And creates an
> unfair burden; wow, brothers, we are
> in trouble.
On PM: HATE ATTACK ‘NOT TOLERATED’ – Davis condemns ‘assault’ of trans woman – as US Embassy calls for a full investigation
Posted 7 December 2023, 2:40 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
> Yeah, but Bahamians aren't fah that, so
> why provoke them? A Battie man should
> know that if you mess with a Bahamian
> man, the outcome won't be good.
Regardless of the constructs that say any differ, 'we ain't fah that'!
On ‘HATE CRIME’ ATTACK ON TRANS WOMAN: American tells court ‘five or six men’ beat her at Bay Street club
Posted 6 December 2023, 5:23 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
Unfortunately, no one advised the Free National Movement (FNM) to re-enter the political scene. However, another five years of the petty, vindictive, corrupt Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) in power should be sufficient for Bahamians to forget the poor performance of the previous Minnis administration. Hopefully, the remaining members of that administration will take the hint and leave Bahamian politics for good.
> "Boy we miss Papa" ...hint, hint, if
> only for one more term.
On ‘TIME FOR FNM TO HOLD CONVENTION’: Bannister calls for vote but Lewis questions if party factions will unite
Posted 5 December 2023, 10:19 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
"Even the janitors and messengers are involved in bribery these days, particularly in the Transport Ministry. Corruption has become so deeply rooted that some civil servants would not be able to sustain their lifestyle on a regular salary if corruption was eradicated in the Bahamas."
On Legal dispute erupts on $1.3m Post Office deal
Posted 5 December 2023, 10:08 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
Welcome to the club of being 'fcked' and taken advantage of by the PLP. We have been used for free professional consultation, only to have our work and intellectual property given to unqualified cronies. This corruption is evident in the way that the resources and money of the Bahamian people are being used to support the 'party clicks' in these ministries. Well-intentioned and qualified Bahamians have been pushed aside after doing all the heavy lifting and bearing the financial burden. The Ministries are particularly affected, where PSs and technical personnel are involved in corrupt practices and living far beyond their means. The Transport Ministry is a prime example of this and should be thoroughly investigated, from the Minister down to the janitors.
Our organization, PTI Bahamas, experienced a frustrating situation with the Procurement App. We were initially listed as the winning bidder (for vehicle licenses plat blanks), but then we were informed that there was a malfunction and all bids had to be reentered. After that, we did not receive any further communication, yet the supplies were still delivered. So, Bro, I feel your pain and keep the public informed of your progress.
On Legal dispute erupts on $1.3m Post Office deal
Posted 4 December 2023, 8:54 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
We've heard that
> Volodymyr Zelenskyy
is reportedly headed to The Bahamas after being kicked out of Ukraine. We don't want him here, as it could give Ron DeSantis a reason to take action against us and 'Flatten' The Bahamas. 🤣
On DeSantis an existential threat?
Posted 1 December 2023, 4:35 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
> When we are threatened, we are
> threatened as one nation, not as
> individuals divided by party
> affiliation. It is time to put aside
> petty political differences and
> recognize the strength and resilience
> of the Bahamian people.
The remarks made by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis regarding The Bahamas have sparked a much-needed conversation about self-reliance and political independence within the Bahamian archipelago. While DeSantis's comments were undoubtedly insensitive and disrespectful, they also serve as a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities inherent in a nation heavily reliant on external support.
In the wake of DeSantis's provocative remarks, The Bahamas is now faced with a crucial decision: will it continue to rely on external assistance, or will it seize the initiative to chart its own course towards self-sufficiency and political independence?
This incident underscores the urgency for The Bahamas to pursue a path towards self-sufficiency, particularly in the crucial food and energy sectors. By investing in sustainable agriculture, aquaculture, and renewable energy sources, The Bahamas can significantly reduce its dependence on imported goods and strengthen its resilience against external shocks.
Moreover, The Bahamas must foster a more open and inclusive political culture that empowers its citizens to actively participate in shaping the nation's destiny. This entails fostering a climate of transparency, accountability, and respect for diverse perspectives. The Bahamas can assert its sovereignty and stand tall as a self-determined nation by embracing political independence.
The path towards self-sufficiency and political independence will undoubtedly be challenging, but the rewards will be immeasurable. The Bahamas can secure a prosperous and dignified future for its citizens by reclaiming control over its resources and political trajectory.
The Bahamas must seize this opportunity to break free from the shackles of external dependence and chart a course towards a truly sovereign and self-reliant future. In doing so, it must not only look northward to the United States but also regionally to build alliances and partnerships with like-minded and skin-colour people who share in the dependence threats of the Americans.
By positioning itself as a leader in a regional bloc of like-minded and skin-colour people, The Bahamas can strengthen its position on the international stage, amplify its voice in global affairs, and promote the development of democracy and good governance across the region. This approach would benefit The Bahamas and the entire Caribbean region.
On Davis: Desantis rocket remarks ‘misguided’
Posted 28 November 2023, 10:55 a.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
Bahamians don't care about perceived American superiority. As a proud Bahamian, I can confidently say that we welcome everyone equally with open arms, but if you show disrespect and give sh*t, we won't hesitate to give it back to you. Whether you offer us a 'handout' or not, it won't make a difference if it comes with disrespect. Bahamians are strong and independent; we won't tolerate anyone looking down on us. ...and look around, my friend, 'Bahamians do not like foreigners and Americans in particular' is a clear sign that you are completely out of touch and maybe someone who does not need to be here in the Bahamas if you reside here."
"Bahamians value mutual respect and treat everyone with equality. We appreciate those who come to our islands with open minds and a willingness to learn about our culture. However, we also expect to be treated with respect and will not tolerate disrespect from anyone, regardless of their nationality or origin. We are proud of our Bahamian heritage and our ability to maintain our independence. We do not need or want handouts, and we will not be swayed by those who try to use money or power to control us. If you are looking for a place where you can be treated with respect and dignity, then the Bahamas is the place for you. However, if you are looking for a place where you can disrespect the locals and get away with it, then the Bahamas is not the place for you."
On Henfield says DeSantis remarks ‘distasteful’
Posted 27 November 2023, 1:35 p.m. Suggest removal
IslandWarrior says...
Why Bahamians should not feel comfortable about the perceived 'friendship' that describes Americans after Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis 'flatten' The Bahamas sick repeated 'analogy'.
> The serial nature of Americans'
> appetite for killing is concerning and
> should 'never' be underestimated.
In the wake of Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's repeated use of the insensitive and dismissive "flattening" analogy, Bahamians have every right to question the sincerity of the perceived "friendship" between the United States and The Bahamas, considering the serial nature of the Americans to kill. The analogy's trivialized representation of climate change and natural disasters further fuels concerns about the US government's lack of empathy and understanding towards The Bahamas' unique challenges.
Despite the initial backlash, the repeated nature of Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's remarks suggests a pattern of disregard that should not be taken lightly. The analogy and the history of the US's murderous intervention in the world cast doubts on the level of consideration given to The Bahamas' well-being and the true nature of the relationship between the two countries.
The Bahamas deserve to be treated with respect and empathy, especially when discussing issues that could have dire consequences for their nation. Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis's repeated use of the "flattening" analogy falls short of this standard and risks jeopardizing the relationship between the two countries and their peoples.
Remember, the Leaked Video Shows one of the many US inhumane Attacks in Iraq; this video shows the Killed Journalists (to the laughter) of military personnel, which amplifies the dangers and Sadism that many view some Americans with diseased minds like Governor Ronald Dion DeSantis.
https://youtu.be/4eLocrnmVy0
On Henfield says DeSantis remarks ‘distasteful’
Posted 27 November 2023, 12:58 p.m. Suggest removal