Comment history

moncurcool says...

Voodoo maths gone to bed by the minister. The price for carbon credits is $35. Yet, the minister says the Bahamas own can sell for $100. wow.

Then he says that UB is training a "suite of scientists." Kill me deal laughing. UB training scientists. OK.

Guess the minister is preparing for April Fool's day.

moncurcool says...

You would think that rather than giving people a piece of the pie, these politicians would try to give people their own ingredients so that they can make their own pie.

moncurcool says...

You are correct.

I agree the GBPA has not done all it could sine St. George passed. But what amazes me with these people who complain about the GBPA and want the government to step in, they don't look at the areas outside of the Port that the government has control over.

Left to the government, all of Grand Bahama would be like East End, EMR and West End.

I just don;t understand why people cannot open their eyes and see that.

On GBPA has not made GB better

Posted 12 March 2024, 5:39 p.m. Suggest removal

moncurcool says...

Didn't even know this dude was still around.

Just irrelevant

moncurcool says...

> Mr Sumner said not only is it
> necessary to raise National Insurance
> Board (NIB) contribution rates, but
> the government must also pay NIB
> arrears.
>
> “The government is one of NIB’s largest debtors and we need to pursue
> recovering the funds from the
> government, not a PLP or FNM
> government –– the government of The
> Bahamas owes NIB significant sums of
> money from what I recall,” he told
> reporters after an unrelated event.

First, it is not necessary to raise NIB. It is necessary to deal with all the wasted expenditure, the excessive salaries, the use as a slush fund, and the money owed NIB by government.

Second, if a business owes NIB, NIB goes after them and charges interest. The government owes NIB and nothing is done. Go figure.

moncurcool says...

> Mr Sumner said not only is it
> necessary to raise National Insurance
> Board (NIB) contribution rates, but
> the government must also pay NIB
> arrears.
>
> “The government is one of NIB’s largest debtors and we need to pursue
> recovering the funds from the
> government, not a PLP or FNM
> government –– the government of The
> Bahamas owes NIB significant sums of
> money from what I recall,” he told
> reporters after an unrelated event.

First, it is not necessary to raise NIB. It is necessary to deal with all the wasted expenditure, the exessive salaries, the use as a slush fund, and the money owed NIB by government.

Second, if a business owes NIB, NIB goes after them and charges interest. The government owes NIB and nothing is done. Go figure.

moncurcool says...

Some people really put their heads in the sand.

First, the constitution does not speak to christian values. It is the preamble, which holds no constitutional weight, that references christian values.

Second, even though the preamble says christian values, it does not mean everyone practices that.

Third, how many Bahamians just horoscope, halloween, coco soup, and all other kinds of practices do practice obeah in the Bahamas.

Because one is a christian does not mean everyone else.

On Obeah not a cultural norm here

Posted 11 March 2024, 9:48 a.m. Suggest removal

moncurcool says...

Trying to figure out the traffic collision, if he lost control and was thrown from the scooter.

moncurcool says...

URCA is a complete waste that needs to be disbanded.

No way should they be doing this to private entities. They should have a cap on the percentage they allowed to charge, and if they then are not able to operate in that amount, they must reduce expenses.

But typical like the government, they just want to tax businesses, and not reduce their expenses

moncurcool says...

Here we go agin. Happened between these two on BPL about who lied on seeing fuel hedge info.

Now we have same on NIB ponzi scheme increase.

This NEW day has gone stale so quickly. Time to go.