There is so much familiarity in amongst the Commonwealth to be recognized which explains the stark distinction from our eastern and southern neighbors. We should really forge more connections to those states with the heritage in place of American influence.
The irony in his statement is that the main reason no one feels we should leave is because we don't trust PLP with forever. You see it with Freeport's choice of the Port over gov't despite needing ownership since the inheritors don't stick to the contract. Especially if your pick is Pindling ..(who's also had her say about y'all).
Secondly, wouldn't there still be privy? Privy is more so the problem because we need crime control more than anything.
That's Meghan wielding influence over Jamaica.
Let's see what we can work with from Charles before throwing it out. He's different and so is his ability since Brexit.
Denmark?
'When a European leader is the embodiment of the state of dispersed Africans on the far-flung islands in the Caribbean'. Well, Disney just joined Charles. What works for them.
And we still have independence to put on. If most of this went to payouts for all staff involved, at regular rates, then it's fine. If national teams that were unfunded for travel competitions before are all caught up now, that's great.
> GB Utility, in its rate increase application, pledged that 40 percent of its customer base - those who use 2,000 gallons or less per month, and are likely to be lower income residential users - will not see any price hikes from the adjusted tariff structure that is due to take effect on May 1 if approved by the GBPA. Average consumption among this group is 600 gallons per month, and the average bill is forecast to remain at $12.83.
#The water provider, in a statement, said a further 47 percent of clients - who consume between 2,001 and 10,000 gallons monthly - will only see an $8.16 per month tariff increase that will take their average bill from $28.13 to $36.29. This equates to an annual water cost increase of $97.72 - less than $100.
> Blockquote
Sounds fair enough. Hike on the top 10% that already have GBPAs ungodly concessions. Let them cover our Reverse Osmosis.
killemwitdakno says...
There is so much familiarity in amongst the Commonwealth to be recognized which explains the stark distinction from our eastern and southern neighbors. We should really forge more connections to those states with the heritage in place of American influence.
On ‘It is time for a Bahamian head of state’, Mitchell says
Posted 9 May 2023, 5:29 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
The irony in his statement is that the main reason no one feels we should leave is because we don't trust PLP with forever. You see it with Freeport's choice of the Port over gov't despite needing ownership since the inheritors don't stick to the contract. Especially if your pick is Pindling ..(who's also had her say about y'all).
Secondly, wouldn't there still be privy? Privy is more so the problem because we need crime control more than anything.
That's Meghan wielding influence over Jamaica.
Let's see what we can work with from Charles before throwing it out. He's different and so is his ability since Brexit.
Denmark?
'When a European leader is the embodiment of the state of dispersed Africans on the far-flung islands in the Caribbean'. Well, Disney just joined Charles. What works for them.
How is that going to improve the constitution?
They're 50 this year too! https://www.youtube.com/shorts/xd3tW2IQ…
On ‘It is time for a Bahamian head of state’, Mitchell says
Posted 9 May 2023, 5:24 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
lol Meg.
On ‘It is time for a Bahamian head of state’, Mitchell says
Posted 9 May 2023, 5:07 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
First thought was flying Fred didn't get to go.
On ‘It is time for a Bahamian head of state’, Mitchell says
Posted 9 May 2023, 5:07 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
O boy...
And we still have independence to put on. If most of this went to payouts for all staff involved, at regular rates, then it's fine. If national teams that were unfunded for travel competitions before are all caught up now, that's great.
http://www.tribune242.com/news/2023/apr…
On CARIFTA Games revenue: $400,062 in ticketing sales
Posted 14 April 2023, 10:38 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
Link their YouTube channel for these vids. Would be some earnings.
On Shotspotter and cameras brought to Grand Bahama in crime fight
Posted 14 April 2023, 10:09 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
Doesn't seem like Nassau was using it. They gave poor reviews.
On Shotspotter and cameras brought to Grand Bahama in crime fight
Posted 14 April 2023, 10:06 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
Disabling comments after a time period is really going to hinder things and work against you.
On Ban ‘breeding and ownership of pitbulls’
Posted 14 April 2023, 9:43 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
Wow. They ran GoldRock.
On Port-fighting family in $46.5m GB exit
Posted 14 April 2023, 9:24 p.m. Suggest removal
killemwitdakno says...
> GB Utility, in its rate increase application, pledged that 40 percent of its customer base - those who use 2,000 gallons or less per month, and are likely to be lower income residential users - will not see any price hikes from the adjusted tariff structure that is due to take effect on May 1 if approved by the GBPA. Average consumption among this group is 600 gallons per month, and the average bill is forecast to remain at $12.83.
#The water provider, in a statement, said a further 47 percent of clients - who consume between 2,001 and 10,000 gallons monthly - will only see an $8.16 per month tariff increase that will take their average bill from $28.13 to $36.29. This equates to an annual water cost increase of $97.72 - less than $100.
> Blockquote
Sounds fair enough. Hike on the top 10% that already have GBPAs ungodly concessions. Let them cover our Reverse Osmosis.
Pie chart would've been good Tribune.
On Conflict ‘taint’ fears on GB water hikes
Posted 14 April 2023, 9:20 p.m. Suggest removal