Bahamasair refleet LOAN was financed through local entity Private Trust, along with whatever other background dark arts went down... How now was it paid for by VAT? So ain no more note on them planes ay?
It seems The Tribune takes the term "reporting" completely literally, with few exceptions content is comprised of the vacuous utterings of these one-dimensional politicians. I challenge your reporters to put some time into a proper report, what analogs are there worldwide for a "Hurricane Tax"? What examples of "items" could be taxed, cigarettes, alcohol, gaming? What are the views of professionals in the field, citizenry with the prospect of another ill-defined tax? How would such a tax be pooled, directed, disseminated? Please, these politicians are not polymaths, they are mostly average lawyers, nothing more. Give us substance!
"Award Winning Filmmaker" a true man of the world, trying to lift us from the pit of ignorance.... right.
Have a read of this article and see where "The World" is going regarding migration & marriage, perhaps our filmmaker should include Singapore and the UK on his worry list...please.
pileit says...
Bahamasair refleet LOAN was financed through local entity Private Trust, along with whatever other background dark arts went down... How now was it paid for by VAT? So ain no more note on them planes ay?
On PLP CONVENTION LIVE: Night two
Posted 26 January 2017, 12:11 p.m. Suggest removal
pileit says...
nicely done 'nigo
On A COMIC'S VIEW: The rise and fall of Branetta
Posted 17 December 2016, 12:24 p.m. Suggest removal
pileit says...
You is a real arse, carry your "Joshua" backside from roun here.
On Mitchell says protest won't change 'diddly squat'
Posted 25 November 2016, 4:35 p.m. Suggest removal
pileit says...
It seems The Tribune takes the term "reporting" completely literally, with few exceptions content is comprised of the vacuous utterings of these one-dimensional politicians. I challenge your reporters to put some time into a proper report, what analogs are there worldwide for a "Hurricane Tax"? What examples of "items" could be taxed, cigarettes, alcohol, gaming? What are the views of professionals in the field, citizenry with the prospect of another ill-defined tax? How would such a tax be pooled, directed, disseminated? Please, these politicians are not polymaths, they are mostly average lawyers, nothing more. Give us substance!
On Govt considers a hurricane tax
Posted 18 October 2016, 9:31 a.m. Suggest removal
pileit says...
"Award Winning Filmmaker" a true man of the world, trying to lift us from the pit of ignorance.... right.
Have a read of this article and see where "The World" is going regarding migration & marriage, perhaps our filmmaker should include Singapore and the UK on his worry list...please.
http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/201605…
On Filmmaker: we will be in trouble if we vote No
Posted 31 May 2016, 8:15 a.m. Suggest removal
pileit says...
Cam Newton, take notes.
On Buddy Hield: ‘Not being my best on the biggest stage kind of hurts’
Posted 5 April 2016, 12:51 p.m. Suggest removal