Comment history

John says...

Don’t dare say Brave Davis will even go further and sell off the revenue making part of BPL and leave the Bahamian two with the other two segments PLUS the company’s $600 Million legendary debt.

On BPL ‘could be divided into three’

Posted 29 April 2024, 7:15 a.m. Suggest removal

John says...

Economies of scale dictate that THREE companies doing the same job as one cannot operate effectively. They will separate the cash cow from the other two creatures and leave a more cash strapped government to feed them with tax fodder

On BPL ‘could be divided into three’

Posted 28 April 2024, 8:03 a.m. Suggest removal

John says...

A British woman can pass down citizenship one generation to children born outside the UK. So her children born outside the UK will be British but not her grandchildren if they are born outside the UK and don’t have another British parent.

John says...

Obviously you didn’t read the link you posted. A child born to an unwed American mother abroad will still have to meet certain criteria and go to a naturalization process, not unlike children born to foreign parents must go through in The Bahamas. So basically it is easier for children born to immigrants in the US to obtain citizenship than it is for children born to an unwed outside the US especially if the mother hadn’t visited the US in recent times

John says...

Blow Joe Biden or Racist Donald Dump

John says...

For clarity;
‘ A child born outside the United States or its outlying possessions to two U.S. citizen parents, in wedlock, is entitled to citizenship, provided one parent has, prior to the birth of the child, been resident in the United States or one of its outlying possessions. No specific period of time is required.’ Maybe I’m ‘D average’ but it does say to qualify for US citizenship, BOTH parents have to be US citizens and have to have resided in the US for an unspecified period prior to birth. In the case of married Bahamians, there would be no issue because the child gets citizenship through his father.

John says...

The condition of the young men in this country is a direct result of when consecutive governments were duped by the US and it’s FAKE ‘War on Drugs ‘ and declared war on the young people of The Bahamas, Bahamian men were treated worse than Black Americans! They were denied job and employment opportunities, the freedom of movement, the right to assemble and many were thrown in jail, just like Black and Hispanic Americans. They are still being labeled ‘dangerous’ and ‘’lazy’ and violent and rapists. Many lost their lives in this war declared on them and many young Black men had to leave New Providence just to survive. Just to stay alive. Many who speak about guns and violence fail to mention that 97% of ALL murders committed by guns in the Western Hemisphere are committed with American made weapons. Cocaine trafficking into the US has increased tenfold since the 1980’s . But cocaine busts and drug arrests have declined to almost a trickle. The major ports of entry is California and Nee York with the Southern border third.

John says...

‘ A child born outside the United States or its outlying possessions to two U.S. citizen parents, in wedlock, is entitled to citizenship, provided one parent has, prior to the birth of the child, been resident in the United States or one of its outlying possessions. No specific period of time is required.’ Maybe I’m ‘D average’ but it does say to qualify for US citizenship, BOTH parents have to be US citizens and have to have resided in the US for an unspecified period prior to birth. In the case of married Bahamians, there would be no issue because the child gets citizenship through his father.

John says...

So if it’s a case of statelessness to children born to ( unwed) mothers outside the country, what are the laws of the country on which they are born? And what is the nationality of the father? For if he is a Bahamian it is a non-issueSnd if he is not a Bahamian, then one can see the conflict if the mother registers the child as Bahamian without the knowledge and consent of the father. And what if the law did permit for children born to Bahamian women outside the country. The question of verification arises as well of not dual but duplicate nationality.

John says...

Obviously you was meaning your mother with your ‘fool’ remark. Apparently you feel you have exclusive entitlement to this blog with your mostly racist and degrading and hate speech. I advise you to stop pushing the wrong buttons. You don’t know me and let’s keep it that way. Be mature ( yes it’s difficult) and make your comments about the post and not about me.