Comment history

My2centz says...

Do you really think the slaughterhouse took a humane, cruelty free, approach when they bludgeoned the cow you just ate? Do you think it was kept clean, comfortable and given last rites before it was unnecessarily killed to feed human beings who are biologically capable of thriving on a plant based diet? There's no difference between them, you or this man.

On Hunt for turtle’s hammer killer

Posted 7 March 2018, 9:52 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

What assumptions did I make about the detention center or immigration officers? Seems like you are though.

The same can be said, in fact I said it, of individuals who tout themselves to be defenders of the constitution but celebrate unconstitutional victories, and distribute flyers that not only contradict the law but essentially tells illegals to disobey law enforcement. There is something seriously wrong that.

On Smith hits back at ‘cowardly’ Bethel

Posted 7 March 2018, 9:39 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

His crime is killing a protected specie; not how or why. And no, it does not make him capable of committing murder. Let's be serious.

Only vegans have the right to scold others about the killing of innocent animals without a voice or ability to defend themselves. Because I'm pretty sure the slaughterhouses do not put the cows, pigs and chickens to sleep before killing them in a 'humane' manner in preparation for your plates. And if you're knowingly eating their goods; you're just as bad and just as capable of murder as this guy. Aren't you?

On Hunt for turtle’s hammer killer

Posted 7 March 2018, 9:31 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

Smh at the perpetual victims. Why is the government being blamed for kids out of school when policy was rescinded months ago? Did Mr. Daniels submit all required documents when he applied at 18? I'd bet he didn't, and like many believe because his Haitian documents were difficult to obtain, it should be waived in the application process.

It seems Haitians are exempt from personal responsibility.

Ultimately living in a shanty town is a personal choice
In the US illegals, and the working poor (no benefits), would live multiple families in a single family home to ensure running water, proper utilities and basic hygiene standards. In the Bahamas, multiple generations and extended families live together in similar cramped conditions. Even if the government provided low cost housing. I'd give it 5 years before it deteriorates to shanty town conditions with wooden structures intertwined with the concrete government ones, and is again overrun with illegals and illegality.

On Does somebody have to die first?

Posted 6 March 2018, 8:13 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

Exactly. I was simply disputing your claim that Fred Smith is about enforcing the law. However, vigilante justices like Hilton need some disciplinary action and/or continuing education. Rulings that overreach a judge's authority and contradicts law, is what legitimizes Fred Smith's unconstitutional efforts.

On Smith hits back at ‘cowardly’ Bethel

Posted 6 March 2018, 5:10 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

When lawyers like Fred Smith and Justice Hilton, use the courts to uphold what is illegal because it reflects their personal convictions...they are making a mockery of the legal system. Advising people that law enforcers are powerless, when the constitution states otherwise, is again mocking the system. This man is not about "abiding" by the law, he likes to hover above it and encourage his 'clients' to do the same. His real impact on the country, if successful, will not be a positive one.

On Smith hits back at ‘cowardly’ Bethel

Posted 6 March 2018, 1:33 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

Or it could be a Mud resident, again. A Haitian-Bahamian on social media today quoted an African proverb (so he said): "The child who is not embraced by the village will burn it down to feel it's warmth". I'm not making any accusations toward anyone of course.

But the laid back attitudes and promotion of entitlements that don't exist has to end. Otherwise, these people who feel disenfranchised, rightfully or not, and led by Fred Smith will begin to act out in ways the Bahamian public is not prepared for.

On The Mud in flames – again

Posted 5 March 2018, 12:57 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

I know why and I also know why some of these parents don't care about their child's productivity or behavior: It's free. If parents are forced to pay for something they take for granted, behaviors on the part of parent and child will improve because if faced with the cost, or jail time...they'll do better.

I'm sorry if parental accountability is a difficult concept for you understand. Perhaps you need to lay off the drinks and weed yourself...and it will become clearer.

On 'It's time to stop school beatings'

Posted 1 March 2018, 2:46 p.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

I somewhat agree with you on that. I've read multiple reports about the Netherlands where crime is so low they've had to close multiple prisons. In the same time frame, I've read that police fear it will become a Narco state where they are powerless to do anything due to the low recruitment of police officers.

On 'It's time to stop school beatings'

Posted 1 March 2018, 8:46 a.m. Suggest removal

My2centz says...

School beatings are rarely about discipline and correcting bad behavior. I think teachers who beat draw satisfaction from humiliating an unruly or disliked child more than anything. But still something needs to be done about disrespectful children in public schools.

I think after a certain number of infractions an unruly, disruptive child should be automatically enrolled in a special behavioral or private school at the cost of the parent, if no extenuating circumstances such as mental defects or learning disabilities exist. This should be court mandated, like child support, and enforced with jail time. I think we will see more parents taking an active role in their child's education, and behavior.

On 'It's time to stop school beatings'

Posted 1 March 2018, 8:42 a.m. Suggest removal