I find little sympathy for what happened to Susan in the public domain and a heavy focus on the theft of food supplies which surely did happen. However there were Bahamian that were starving during Covid.
As Christians we are reminded of Christ's Parable of the Sower where most of the seeds were wasted but one out of four did fall upon fertile ground. What would have happened of the Sower did not plant at all because of the possibility that birds were going to steal the seeds? With no food the people would starve.
Susan and her NGO averted tens of thousands of Bahamians from starving to death during Covid. I know I donated as well. Then she was physically arrested her for theft and held in custody for 24 hours. 5 years later on the eve of Hurricane đ Melissa the audit in a timely and mysteriously manner is suddenly tabled in parliament with no wrongdoing found and confirming that task force of NGOs and Government partnership achieved its objective and averted a national crisis.
We are now looking for NGOâs to assist the government in the aftermath of Melissa ⊠any volunteers đ„ș
Letâs focus on Cooked Island, Aklines, Mayaguana and Ragged Island which are directly in the path of Melissa.
If we can send a 737 to Jamaica why canât we evacuate these islands which may be submerged like Abaco and Grand Bahamas during Dorian.
theft is now normalized and we now blame the victim. in this case why is BHS keeping cash on the premises and operating using cash.
about 20% of the economy is unbanked so cash is essential to do business in the bahamas.
why? b/c banking is not a right. if you don't have a work permit, don't want to pay VAT, don't have a business license, don't want to pay national insurance, don't want to pay for audits, file financial statements then you can't open a bank account .... so crime will continue at a high level
banks are making record consolidated profits of over $1 billion dollars yet the service is poor, everytime i go into a certain bank i hear horror stories of funds simply going missing on ppls accounts. some bank don't even have second tier authentication like a text reverification.
the government could care less. once their big foreign investors are pouring billions into their favorite projects and their boys get the private public partnerships in water, electricity, shipping, imports etc why should they care about the average bahamian?
ohhh, and all of their children have left the country to live in europe and north america and they have taken their money out of the country .... so there is nothing here for the poor ppl that can't escape
have faith and believe Fred otherwise the policy makes zero sense.
Cubans make $1,000 a month and thatâs 20% of their cost before housing and food allowance. Total cost of Cuban Nurse is $5,000 a month ($1,000 / 20%) plus $1,000 for food and rent.
So we are up to $7,000 a month or $84,000 a year.
We paying Bahamian nurses $24,000 a year âŠ. they then go to the U.S. / their to make $60,000 a year.
No wonder Bahamians insist thier children leave. Ainât nuttin here for da yuts dem.
I think it is a good policy that all government employees are forced to bank with the government owned bank.
rbc, cibc, Scotia are owned by Canada and dividend most of their profits out of the country.
All the profits made by the BoB are reinvested into the government to generate more income for the country.
Also because we can't borrow money in the international markets due to our $13 billion in debt and ppl worry about if the government will default. Its better that the government borrow money from itself to pay in self.
If the BoB runs out of money due to the payroll the government can simply "bail it out" like it did the last time.
Also if the Webshops all Bank at Bank of the Bahamas then massive deposits at the bank can be used to finance the government payroll!
Webshops have been helping the economy and making massive contribution to the well being of the Country.
⊠actually itâs a disconnect as IR may not be aware that the Bahamian registered office and agents of these 250,000 IBCs are not the business offices of these companies which are spread out across the globe and that they actually donât have the data nor the manpower or the fees to complete this requirement.
observer2 says...
I find little sympathy for what happened to Susan in the public domain and a heavy focus on the theft of food supplies which surely did happen. However there were Bahamian that were starving during Covid.
As Christians we are reminded of Christ's Parable of the Sower where most of the seeds were wasted but one out of four did fall upon fertile ground. What would have happened of the Sower did not plant at all because of the possibility that birds were going to steal the seeds? With no food the people would starve.
On Task force chair feels 'vindicated' after audit
Posted 26 October 2025, 9:56 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
Susan and her NGO averted tens of thousands of Bahamians from starving to death during Covid. I know I donated as well. Then she was physically arrested her for theft and held in custody for 24 hours. 5 years later on the eve of Hurricane đ Melissa the audit in a timely and mysteriously manner is suddenly tabled in parliament with no wrongdoing found and confirming that task force of NGOs and Government partnership achieved its objective and averted a national crisis.
We are now looking for NGOâs to assist the government in the aftermath of Melissa ⊠any volunteers đ„ș
Letâs focus on Cooked Island, Aklines, Mayaguana and Ragged Island which are directly in the path of Melissa.
If we can send a 737 to Jamaica why canât we evacuate these islands which may be submerged like Abaco and Grand Bahamas during Dorian.
On Task force chair feels 'vindicated' after audit
Posted 26 October 2025, 9:15 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
100% true bahamianson.
theft is now normalized and we now blame the victim. in this case why is BHS keeping cash on the premises and operating using cash.
about 20% of the economy is unbanked so cash is essential to do business in the bahamas.
why? b/c banking is not a right. if you don't have a work permit, don't want to pay VAT, don't have a business license, don't want to pay national insurance, don't want to pay for audits, file financial statements then you can't open a bank account .... so crime will continue at a high level
banks are making record consolidated profits of over $1 billion dollars yet the service is poor, everytime i go into a certain bank i hear horror stories of funds simply going missing on ppls accounts. some bank don't even have second tier authentication like a text reverification.
the government could care less. once their big foreign investors are pouring billions into their favorite projects and their boys get the private public partnerships in water, electricity, shipping, imports etc why should they care about the average bahamian?
ohhh, and all of their children have left the country to live in europe and north america and they have taken their money out of the country .... so there is nothing here for the poor ppl that can't escape
so crime is not surprising ...
On âWho would steal from a charity?â
Posted 7 August 2025, 9:24 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
Could the secret shoppers take pics of the unsanitary bathrooms at you know where supermarkets?
Maybe the Department of Health could check. If those bathrooms were in Canada the foodstoors would be written up immediately.
Also please check and take pics of the mold growing on berries.
On Secret shoppers signed up to keep retailers at their best
Posted 21 May 2025, 2:23 p.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
have faith and believe Fred otherwise the policy makes zero sense.
Cubans make $1,000 a month and thatâs 20% of their cost before housing and food allowance. Total cost of Cuban Nurse is $5,000 a month ($1,000 / 20%) plus $1,000 for food and rent.
So we are up to $7,000 a month or $84,000 a year.
We paying Bahamian nurses $24,000 a year âŠ. they then go to the U.S. / their to make $60,000 a year.
No wonder Bahamians insist thier children leave. Ainât nuttin here for da yuts dem.
On Mitchell hits out at Cuban claims
Posted 24 April 2025, 5:07 p.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
i see no need to dig up the past problems of BoB
let dat rest
On âRights infringedâ over BOB banking directive
Posted 21 February 2025, 10:53 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
I think it is a good policy that all government employees are forced to bank with the government owned bank.
rbc, cibc, Scotia are owned by Canada and dividend most of their profits out of the country.
All the profits made by the BoB are reinvested into the government to generate more income for the country.
Also because we can't borrow money in the international markets due to our $13 billion in debt and ppl worry about if the government will default. Its better that the government borrow money from itself to pay in self.
If the BoB runs out of money due to the payroll the government can simply "bail it out" like it did the last time.
Also if the Webshops all Bank at Bank of the Bahamas then massive deposits at the bank can be used to finance the government payroll!
Webshops have been helping the economy and making massive contribution to the well being of the Country.
Boy the PLP is absolutely brilliant!
On âRights infringedâ over BOB banking directive
Posted 21 February 2025, 10:51 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
Also Delaware and Wyoming now offer âtax see throughâ LLCs with far less cost, greater efficiency, transparency and zero regulatory nonsense.
On Tax chief: Property filing target âainât so hard cutâ
Posted 12 February 2025, 3:15 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
Wow, Iâve used BVI registrations for the last 30 years
Let me assure you itâs far more efficient and the regulators actually understands the role of its agents
On Tax chief: Property filing target âainât so hard cutâ
Posted 12 February 2025, 2:22 a.m. Suggest removal
observer2 says...
⊠actually itâs a disconnect as IR may not be aware that the Bahamian registered office and agents of these 250,000 IBCs are not the business offices of these companies which are spread out across the globe and that they actually donât have the data nor the manpower or the fees to complete this requirement.
⊠time to move to tci, bvi, Delaware, Cayman
On Tax chief: Property filing target âainât so hard cutâ
Posted 10 February 2025, 1:15 p.m. Suggest removal