The Homosexual Debate Returns to The Bahamas, Now With An Even More 'Evil Twist' An Attack Our Children In Their Class Rooms.

> we say, "hell no, not my child."

As I predicted a few weeks back, once the doors of decadence are opened to one ideology, the infection can spread to others. And here is where the 'men' in our country need to take a stand from their indifference and say No! Not My Child.

We must be cautious of those who advocate for abnormal lifestyles and social experimentation, especially given the small community here in the Bahamas where if 'I sneeze, others catch a cold'. The LGBT issue affects a small percentage of the population, and it may not be necessary to educate Bahamian students extensively on this topic.
Unlike some other countries where its population is in the hundreds of millions and a social experiment may be confined to a city and not affect neighbouring cities because of mere size, this is far from the case in the Bahamas. Instead, issues such as incest and male-on-male sexual abuse on our Bahamian Homes (that no one wants to talk about) should be addressed through education.

It is essential to address sensitive topics like sexual abuse and incest with the care and responsibility of professionals, not the few sick animals seeking to make *targets* of our children.

> Today's Tribune Editorial Highlight
> the sick extent these animals will go
> to justify their evil acceptance and
> to justify getting at our children.
> Yes, some would say 'be tolerant, but
> I say be a 'responsible' parent and
> protect our children.

Others like Quintin Laroda also question the need for this unwanted and irresponsible attempt at spreading the LGBTx movement's agenda in the Bahamas.

https://youtu.be/LRwEU9ug9ac

> Economic Impact of Private Islands
> Owned by Cruise Lines in The Bahamas

**Private Islands:**
The cruise industry owns several private islands in The Bahamas, including Castaway Cay by Disney Cruises, Great Stirrup Cay by Norwegian Cruises, Coco Cay by Royal Caribbean, Princess Cay by Princess Cruises, and Half Moon Cay by Holland America. These islands receive a significant number of visitors annually, with a combined total of 2 million visitors per year. However, these visitors do not contribute much to the Bahamian economy as they spend most of their time on the private islands, where most of the revenue generated stays within the cruise industry.

**Economic Impact:**
The economic impact of private islands owned by cruise lines in The Bahamas is concerning. According to a report by the Central Bank of The Bahamas, the cruise industry accounts for approximately 7% of the country's GDP, and tourism, in general, accounts for 50% of the country's GDP. However, most of the revenue generated by the private islands owned by cruise lines stays within the cruise industry and does not contribute to the Bahamian economy. The passengers who visit these islands tend to spend little or no money on the Bahamian economy, as the cruise lines provide most of the services on the islands.

> Disney Cruises: Castaway Cay - 350,000
> Norwegian Cruises: Great Stirrup Cay - 400,000
> Royal Caribbean: Coco Cay - 600,000
> Princess Cruises: Princess Cay - 200,000
> Holland America: Half Moon Cay - 450,000

That's (2 Million Visitor) 2,000,000.00 who technically don't visit The Bahamas.

> “Over the past 12 years

, the Caribbean Basin Security Initiative has devoted nearly

> $1bn

to programmes designed to reduce illicit trafficking, increase citizen security, and prevent youth crime and violence.”

The Embassy pointed to results such as a joint operation in September 2022 that involved officers from 19 countries in the region, as well as interpol, caricom, the World Customs Organisation, ATF and HSI that led to the seizure of

> 350 weapons, 3,300 rounds of
> ammunition and ten tons of cocaine.

In another incident in March 2022, multiple international sting operations led to

> 111 seizures, including 446 firearms
> and 188,256 rounds of ammunition.

So the message to The Bahamas is?

The Bahamas is now completely sold out!

> $1bn plan ‘bigger than baker’s bay’:
> Former NFL star part of
> ten-hotel,10,000-acre San Salvador
> scheme

***Start Looking For A New Home***

The statement, "Government is supposed to be continuous," is frequently employed by political parties as a deceptive tactic to hide their genuine, often self-serving and corrupt motives. Public officials may leverage their positions of authority to benefit themselves or their associates, with little regard for the interests of the Bahamian people. As a result, large-scale projects may be abandoned when those involved fail to receive their expected payouts.

The Bahamas is in crisis! Its citizens face neglectful healthcare services, economic marginalization, and exploitation of natural resources, while Bahamians live a life of 'pay and tax slavery'. To top it off, the police force is abusive and prioritizes political party interests over service to the people they should serve.

No wonder The Bahamas has gained a reputation as 'not a real country.' The latest US report on human rights in The Bahamas is shocking, with a backlog of 74 police-involved shooting deaths awaiting inquests at the Coroner's Court, poor prison conditions, weak enforcement of corruption laws, and an unregulated campaign finance system.

> These issues cannot be ignored any
> longer. It's time for action to be
> taken to address the crisis facing The
> Bahamas and ensure a better future for
> its citizens.

We are all well aware of the negative behaviour of Bahamian Enforcement Officials, who often adopt a highly embarrassing approach to Public Service.

Despite speaking about prostitution in a degrading manner, it is an openly flourishing business in the Bahamas, both for locals and within the tourism industry, and has been for quite some time.

If true:

> "Yeah, I know your culture. I know why
> you’re here. We don’t want you here,
> and you’ll never set foot on Bahamian
> land.”

This statement Is so far from what The Bahamas truly is!

Despite speaking about prostitution in a degrading manner, it is an openly flourishing business in the Bahamas, both for locals and within the tourism industry, and has been for quite some time.

If true:

"Yeah, I know your culture. I know why you’re here. We don’t want you here, and you’ll never set foot on Bahamian land.”

This statement Is so far from what The Bahamas truly is!

A typical Bahamian would seize any chance to display hypocrisy, well aware of the negative behaviour of Bahamian Enforcement Officials, who often adopt a highly embarrassing approach to Public Service.

"I strongly believe that marriage should be a union of mutual love, respect, and trust. If the marriage reaches a point where one person feels that sexual intercourse is tantamount to rape, then it is a clear indication that the marriage has failed. As a man, the thought of being accused of marital rape is terrifying and would significantly affect my emotional, financial, and legal well-being.

Mr Moss's suggestion to rename marital rape as something else under the law and categorize the various offences with corresponding consequences ranging from mandatory counselling to life imprisonment is a step in the right direction.

In situations with a risk of marital rape, a 'quick, easy divorce' may be the best option for many men to ensure their safety and well-being. Alternatively, men should be allowed to take on a second wife if the consideration of "legal, financial, and emotional implications" becomes an issue.

Ultimately, it is up to individuals to make the best decision for their safety and well-being in such situations. Therefore, I support an easy exit from marriage rather than being constantly afraid of being accused of marital rape."

> A married man would have to think
> twice about initiating any kind of act
> that would be defined as sexual
> intercourse with his wife, should the
> definition change.”

> Mr Moss suggested if rape in the case of married persons is called something
> else under the law to specify the
> violence and other factors displayed
> during the act, consequences of the
> various offences could range from
> mandatory counselling to life
> imprisonment.

For many men, divorce may be the best option in situations with a risk of marital rape. It is ultimately up to each individual (both the man and the woman) to make the best decision for their safety and well-being in such situations. I would support an 'easy exit' from marriage than not knowing when the knife of 'marital rape' will be dropped on my head.

Again, alternatively, allowing men to take on a second wife may be a consideration if divorce's "legal, financial, and emotional implications" become a significant issue; there has to be a balance.