Could it be these supposed "intelligent" Bahamians that always shouting support for Haitians but never support our own people are **"not our people"?**
Equality Bahamas director Alicia Wallace claims that the Haitian migrant community is “systematically targeted, scapegoated and blamed” for a range of issues that result from white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is 100% pure steaming horse nanny.
The Haitian migrant community makes themselves targets because they are the single largest group of migrants contributing to Bahamians suffering unemployment, inadequate healthcare, poor education, and shortages of social services. Their way of living is culturally unacceptable, (very nasty), and other social ills!
Whereas Ms. Wallace is correct that everyone needs a place to live and has the right to legal protection, everyone is also accountable to be subjected to the letter of the law and processes, all illegal migrants from anywhere automatically compromise themselves by entering the country illegally in the first instance. Everything these people do in the country is in breach of the letter of the law because they have no right to be here, and they should be treated likewise.
It is beyond ludicrous to suggest illegal migrants should be treated equally to individuals that went through the proper processes to enter a country. If this were so, why would anyone bother to do things properly?
Under the enormous cost and strain of supporting illegals, The Bahamas is well on the way to buckling and becoming another failed state as is Haiti, and for the exact same reasons. Systemic corruption, mass unemployment, lack of health care, inadequate education, poor infrastructure, shortage of social services, out-of-control serious crime, etc.
Illegals, firstly Haitians because of their huge numbers are the biggest of offenders, are making life unbearable for Bahamians. Low-skilled jobs that should be reserved for undereducated Bahamians have been occupied by Haitians, Asians, Latinos, and others leaving crime as the sole solution for survival.
I stand with Bahamians! The Bahamas needs to purge itself of **ALL** illegals.
social Services Minister Obie Wilchcombe is so far out of touch with reality he actually believes “This is very good. People who used to get **$84** for instance will now get like **$100**, so we’ve been able to slowly move it up and we’re very satisfied that since last year we’ve been able to now effectively make it happen,”.
What the hell can anyone get in the food store to sustain themselves and GOD forbid their children with $100.00 a month? Obie Wilchcombe is a Looney Tunes cartoon character at best.
First, these government clowns need to get rid of ALL nonessential blue-collar ex-pat workers and allow properly trained Bahamians to have these jobs!
The domestic training in the Philippines cost $250.00 and is sponsored by a government loan program. Why can't we do the same thing for our people?
Secondly, for those of you supporting the Filapino invasion and dominance of the domestic market and trying to justify it because of low wages, these people are protected by the minimum wage laws of the Bahamas.
Thirdly, why would someone expect to move to the 6th most expensive country in the world and expect to find low-waged employees? This is 1000% beyond unreasonably unrealistic, stupid!
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. This is just more hot air. We can't believe the government is remotely serious until we see them implement the most important step to stopping illegals from coming here by prosecuting people for hiring illegals as a the main deterrent.
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Not one single inclination that the government will put an immediate end to the illegal migrant problem by severely prosecuting anyone found hiring illegals.
PM Davis seems confident in caricom's very ambitious plan to return Haiti to stability. However, "stability" in Haiti has been total chaos at best for many decades. Drug dealers, gangs, human traffickers, and corrupt politicians are all supported by the corrupt elite class which has actually "governed" Haiti for as long as can be remembered.
With the corrupt elite class having control of the drug lords, gangs, streets, ports, fuel depots, and power stations, I would like to see how caricom regains control of Haiti without putting boots on the ground.
Their plan of “building up the security mechanism that is in place” seems like diplomatic political hot air to do nothing. Now that the elites have total control, caricom will more than likely have to resort to negotiating with them to stop the violence and allow commerce in exchange for recognized political control of Haiti.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's commitment to sending navy vessels to conduct surveillance and gather intelligence could undoubtedly identify the Haitian and Bahamian elite connections controlling human smuggling. We will probably NOT be surprised to finally discover the Bahamian elites involved!
We can hold bated breath for the next three to six weeks to see the results of the efforts of caricom and the fallout and repercussions that will affect the Bahamas.
The government is the only people in the country that can't figure this out or rather don't want to figure it out.
Meanwhile, our country is quickly being dragged down to Haiti's status by illegals causing health care, education, security, social services, and employment, shortages for Bahamians.
Illegals have fast-tracked the Bahamas on the road to becoming a failed state just like Haiti.
$100's of millions of taxpayers' dollars are being thrown away dealing with illegal migrants while Bahamians can't even get proper health care, yet the government refuses to put measures in place to discourage illegals from wanting to come here in the first place by penalizing people that facilitate illegals by employing them.
Secondly, while the government is focusing on Haitians and Cubans, unimaginably huge numbers of Filipinos, Chinese, and Latinos are working illegally in plain sight all over the country with no fear of being caught!
Nobody could possibly take PM Davis, seriously. All blah and not one shred of sensible action.
SP says...
Could it be these supposed "intelligent" Bahamians that always shouting support for Haitians but never support our own people are **"not our people"?**
On ‘Stop incitement against Haitians’
Posted 28 February 2023, 6:43 p.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
Equality Bahamas director Alicia Wallace claims that the Haitian migrant community is “systematically targeted, scapegoated and blamed” for a range of issues that result from white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is 100% pure steaming horse nanny.
The Haitian migrant community makes themselves targets because they are the single largest group of migrants contributing to Bahamians suffering unemployment, inadequate healthcare, poor education, and shortages of social services. Their way of living is culturally unacceptable, (very nasty), and other social ills!
Whereas Ms. Wallace is correct that everyone needs a place to live and has the right to legal protection, everyone is also accountable to be subjected to the letter of the law and processes, all illegal migrants from anywhere automatically compromise themselves by entering the country illegally in the first instance. Everything these people do in the country is in breach of the letter of the law because they have no right to be here, and they should be treated likewise.
It is beyond ludicrous to suggest illegal migrants should be treated equally to individuals that went through the proper processes to enter a country. If this were so, why would anyone bother to do things properly?
Under the enormous cost and strain of supporting illegals, The Bahamas is well on the way to buckling and becoming another failed state as is Haiti, and for the exact same reasons. Systemic corruption, mass unemployment, lack of health care, inadequate education, poor infrastructure, shortage of social services, out-of-control serious crime, etc.
Illegals, firstly Haitians because of their huge numbers are the biggest of offenders, are making life unbearable for Bahamians. Low-skilled jobs that should be reserved for undereducated Bahamians have been occupied by Haitians, Asians, Latinos, and others leaving crime as the sole solution for survival.
I stand with Bahamians! The Bahamas needs to purge itself of **ALL** illegals.
On ‘Stop incitement against Haitians’
Posted 28 February 2023, 6:37 p.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
social Services Minister Obie Wilchcombe is so far out of touch with reality he actually believes “This is very good. People who used to get **$84** for instance will now get like **$100**, so we’ve been able to slowly move it up and we’re very satisfied that since last year we’ve been able to now effectively make it happen,”.
What the hell can anyone get in the food store to sustain themselves and GOD forbid their children with $100.00 a month? Obie Wilchcombe is a Looney Tunes cartoon character at best.
First, these government clowns need to get rid of ALL nonessential blue-collar ex-pat workers and allow properly trained Bahamians to have these jobs!
The domestic training in the Philippines cost $250.00 and is sponsored by a government loan program. Why can't we do the same thing for our people?
Secondly, for those of you supporting the Filapino invasion and dominance of the domestic market and trying to justify it because of low wages, these people are protected by the minimum wage laws of the Bahamas.
Thirdly, why would someone expect to move to the 6th most expensive country in the world and expect to find low-waged employees? This is 1000% beyond unreasonably unrealistic, stupid!
On 12,000 on food assistance to receive ten percent boost
Posted 24 February 2023, 6:59 p.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. This is just more hot air. We can't believe the government is remotely serious until we see them implement the most important step to stopping illegals from coming here by prosecuting people for hiring illegals as a the main deterrent.
On Members of Davis administration say ‘real action’ on illegal immigration taking place now
Posted 24 February 2023, 9:03 a.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
police Commissioner Clayton Fernander’s policing plan reads like the foundation of a police state.
Hopefully "this time" the police crackdown on crime isn't simply harassment of law-abiding citizens to give the appearance of crime prevention.
Crime statistics will be the barometer of the effectiveness of the Commissioners plan.
On Policing plan outlines priorities to stop crime
Posted 22 February 2023, 7 a.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Not one single inclination that the government will put an immediate end to the illegal migrant problem by severely prosecuting anyone found hiring illegals.
Just plenty of talk and promises for fools.
On EDITORIAL: A hard line on migration from govt
Posted 21 February 2023, 3:31 p.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
PM Davis seems confident in caricom's very ambitious plan to return Haiti to stability. However, "stability" in Haiti has been total chaos at best for many decades. Drug dealers, gangs, human traffickers, and corrupt politicians are all supported by the corrupt elite class which has actually "governed" Haiti for as long as can be remembered.
With the corrupt elite class having control of the drug lords, gangs, streets, ports, fuel depots, and power stations, I would like to see how caricom regains control of Haiti without putting boots on the ground.
Their plan of “building up the security mechanism that is in place” seems like diplomatic political hot air to do nothing. Now that the elites have total control, caricom will more than likely have to resort to negotiating with them to stop the violence and allow commerce in exchange for recognized political control of Haiti.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's commitment to sending navy vessels to conduct surveillance and gather intelligence could undoubtedly identify the Haitian and Bahamian elite connections controlling human smuggling. We will probably NOT be surprised to finally discover the Bahamian elites involved!
We can hold bated breath for the next three to six weeks to see the results of the efforts of caricom and the fallout and repercussions that will affect the Bahamas.
On CARICOM makes decision to provide support for Haitian National Police
Posted 21 February 2023, 9:32 a.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
The government is the only people in the country that can't figure this out or rather don't want to figure it out.
Meanwhile, our country is quickly being dragged down to Haiti's status by illegals causing health care, education, security, social services, and employment, shortages for Bahamians.
Illegals have fast-tracked the Bahamas on the road to becoming a failed state just like Haiti.
On ‘Every 100 migrants cost taxpayers $500k’
Posted 21 February 2023, 8:07 a.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
$100's of millions of taxpayers' dollars are being thrown away dealing with illegal migrants while Bahamians can't even get proper health care, yet the government refuses to put measures in place to discourage illegals from wanting to come here in the first place by penalizing people that facilitate illegals by employing them.
Secondly, while the government is focusing on Haitians and Cubans, unimaginably huge numbers of Filipinos, Chinese, and Latinos are working illegally in plain sight all over the country with no fear of being caught!
Nobody could possibly take PM Davis, seriously. All blah and not one shred of sensible action.
On ‘Every 100 migrants cost taxpayers $500k’
Posted 20 February 2023, 9:04 a.m. Suggest removal
SP says...
Translation: ..... Nothing will change!
On CRACKDOWN – PM: We cannot have shanty towns on our islands
Posted 20 February 2023, 8:45 a.m. Suggest removal