Its pretty clear vaccinations were not the answer. 40% after all the bribe money and gifts is very low. Most persons were probably forced to get vaccinated for job safety, pretty horrible not to have control of your own body.
People get removed for negligence whether "deliberate" or not. The sad part about this saga is nobody realized how poorly they were executing their role. they were allowed to continue in their negligence for over a year with nobody asking why do we have 100,000 in storage fees, 200,000 in storage fees, 300,000 in storage fees. Added to that they "purchased" a 16,000 generator for their "house" and thought nothing of it. These are not the decisions of a good disaster manager. Theyre mind boggling decisions.
I don't know about this generator deal... but the handling of the domes was pure incompetence. And thats the most generous tag that can be put on it. Why would anyone buy 200 domes for 6 million them complain that ~7000 was too hard to find to install them? It doesn't make any sense. And sounds exactly like Oban. For some odd reason, Minnis shadow always seems to be around these incomprehensible million dollar deals
"*is that the Disaster Reconstruction Authority, while a good thought and idea by the former administration*"
it was a very bad idea. Ill thought out poorly resourced and a huge duplication of effort. Just like the national training agency. What they should have done was look at the inadequacies of a current institution and correct them. But a bunch of new people need high paying jobs and million dollar contracts so ... new agency.
It's clear once one administration starts a money train the next one just continues it. Taking turns.
And what about the stadium? Who will answer those question?
"*There are plans to integrate government agencies into the Sand Dollar network to support digital government payments to individuals to lower this cost.”*
Forcing customers is the worst way to innovate. That's what was wrong with the Central Bank's anti-competitive payment provider moratorium from the break.
You'll be able to claim numbers but not adoption. People will cash out.
In competitive environments, innovators look at existing solutions, find the problems and then come with better solitions that a forced monopoly provider confortable in their control would never think of. That's how innovation works but they've essentially choked it off. And they were praised for the approach. Was very baffling.
ThisIsOurs says...
Its pretty clear vaccinations were not the answer. 40% after all the bribe money and gifts is very low. Most persons were probably forced to get vaccinated for job safety, pretty horrible not to have control of your own body.
On Four in ten Bahamians now fully vaccinated
Posted 16 February 2022, 9:17 p.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
"*also a good opportunity to show the world what The Bahamas is all about*"
Seriously? We just had that. It was called Dubai 2020. "*Singing and dancing*" was the answer. Maybe litmus test has some other meaning
On EDITORIAL: Royal visit a litmus test for The Bahamas
Posted 16 February 2022, 9:34 a.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
Whats in a name?
On Duke and Duchess to visit The Bahamas
Posted 15 February 2022, 7:19 p.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
People get removed for negligence whether "deliberate" or not. The sad part about this saga is nobody realized how poorly they were executing their role. they were allowed to continue in their negligence for over a year with nobody asking why do we have 100,000 in storage fees, 200,000 in storage fees, 300,000 in storage fees. Added to that they "purchased" a 16,000 generator for their "house" and thought nothing of it. These are not the decisions of a good disaster manager. Theyre mind boggling decisions.
On Disaster chair: No one ‘deliberately negligent’
Posted 15 February 2022, 5:03 p.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
I don't know about this generator deal... but the handling of the domes was pure incompetence. And thats the most generous tag that can be put on it. Why would anyone buy 200 domes for 6 million them complain that ~7000 was too hard to find to install them? It doesn't make any sense. And sounds exactly like Oban. For some odd reason, Minnis shadow always seems to be around these incomprehensible million dollar deals
On ‘MALICIOUS LIES’: Forbes-Smith hits back saying she’s victim of abuse and fake stories
Posted 14 February 2022, 8:56 p.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
We should find out how much they pay in the north pole for an igloo
On EDITORIAL: Was the DRA’s work worth the salary paid?
Posted 12 February 2022, 5:53 a.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
The audit itself is a chance for who again??? This accounting firm to make a million to find out whats clear and to punish nobody
On Disaster Reconstruction Authority set for forensic audit after 'gross incompetence'
Posted 12 February 2022, 5:47 a.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
"*is that the Disaster Reconstruction Authority, while a good thought and idea by the former administration*"
it was a very bad idea. Ill thought out poorly resourced and a huge duplication of effort. Just like the national training agency. What they should have done was look at the inadequacies of a current institution and correct them. But a bunch of new people need high paying jobs and million dollar contracts so ... new agency.
It's clear once one administration starts a money train the next one just continues it. Taking turns.
And what about the stadium? Who will answer those question?
On Disaster Reconstruction Authority set for forensic audit after 'gross incompetence'
Posted 12 February 2022, 5:46 a.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
"*could not say when the pilot programme will officially launch and when people can begin requesting information from the agencies*"
I guess you meant this.... this is exactly how we got the 6 million dollar domes but couldnt find 7000 dollars to install them
On FOI trial to start with ten govt agencies
Posted 11 February 2022, 10:32 a.m. Suggest removal
ThisIsOurs says...
"*There are plans to integrate government agencies into the Sand Dollar network to support digital government payments to individuals to lower this cost.”*
Forcing customers is the worst way to innovate. That's what was wrong with the Central Bank's anti-competitive payment provider moratorium from the break.
You'll be able to claim numbers but not adoption. People will cash out.
In competitive environments, innovators look at existing solutions, find the problems and then come with better solitions that a forced monopoly provider confortable in their control would never think of. That's how innovation works but they've essentially choked it off. And they were praised for the approach. Was very baffling.
On Central Bank to explore cross-border Sand Dollar
Posted 11 February 2022, 5:59 a.m. Suggest removal