This was not a good decision by the FNM as it didn't accomplish anything except making the FNM look petty and desperate.

This is laughable.

We're going to create a fund. We don't know when it will be created. We don't know who's going to contribute what into it, if anything. So we don't know how much any country is going to benefit from it or even under what circumstances a country can benefit. Chances are we won't be able to benefit because of our per capita income. We ain't poor after all - we're just wastful - thanks to our permanent secretaries and corrupt politicians.

A US court can't appoint a CEO to a Bahamian company especially if that company is in liquidation and a liquidator has been appointed by the Bahamian courts.
It's like the CEO of Bank of The Bahamas stepping down and the US courts appoint Trump as CEO and then Trump declares the company bankrupt in the US.

CEO of the US subsidiary.

Am I to understand from the headline that they helped with home repairs in the past? From the pictures and video I've seen after Dorian all they did was stack a bunch of material on a piece of land somewhere near Marsh Harbour.

I am still wondering about this CEO. Surely he's CEO of the US portion of FTX and cannot represent the parent company which has a liquidator appointed? So this Chapter 11 would be for the US subsidiary only. How is it that the CEO seems to have access to the entire FTX organization?

Columbia.

Why do I think of Columbia every time I hear his name?

Absolutely right. The timing of our response lets the suspicion continue.

With all of the international speculation and evidence being presented pray tell why it took so long for the Securities Commission to come out and confirm that they took the assets and the reasoning behind it?
Why do we give the international community all the weapons to assume the worst of us? This whole week we have looked like criminals in the eyes of the world.