yap, yap, yap that is all you hear from PLP supporters who love to defend their corrupt party and decisions. If Mr. Bell did nothing wrong, then he shouldn't have to worry about what was released to the public. You only worry about what is released to the public when you know it goes against morally and ethically right.
While it is certainly true that some media outlets may have been critical of Hon Philip “Brave” Davis in the past, it is not fair to dismiss all criticism as mere opposition propaganda. The media has a responsibility to hold leaders accountable and to report on their successes and failures objectively.
Furthermore, while the nation may be recovering from the effects of COVID-19, it is important to acknowledge that there is still work to be done. The issues with the Grand Lucayan and the International Airport in Freeport cannot be ignored, and it is reasonable for the public to expect progress on these matters.
As for Dr Minnis and his administration, their shortcomings should not be used as a justification for any missteps by the current government. It is important for the Davis administration to be accountable for their actions and to work towards improving the lives of Bahamians. In terms of Dr Minnis and his administration, it is not productive to compare them to the current government as a way of deflecting criticism. It is important to evaluate the current government based on their own merits and actions, rather than using the failures of previous administrations to excuse any missteps. Holding leaders accountable is necessary to ensure that the government is working in the best interests of the people.
Finally, while it is commendable that the Davis administration hosted the recent caricom conference and is making strides on the world stage, this does not excuse any potential mistreatment of Bahamian entrepreneurs. Sensitive negotiations should always be conducted with respect and fairness, and any accusations of impropriety should be thoroughly investigated.
In short, while the Davis administration should be given credit where it is due, it is important to avoid dismissing all criticism as opposition propaganda and to hold the government accountable for its actions.
I can understand why former Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis would have concerns about the current administration, as inconsistencies in governance can lead to a lack of trust from the public. It's certainly not acceptable for a Minister of Finance to make misstatements about the deficit and then blame others for the error. I agree that leaders should take responsibility for their mistakes and strive for accuracy in their public statements.
It's also important for a government to follow through on promises made to the public, such as those outlined in their Blueprint for Change. If they fail to do so, it can erode public trust in their ability to govern effectively.
In light of these concerns, it's understandable why Dr Minnis would suggest that the Prime Minister resign from his post. It's crucial for a country to have capable and serious leaders who are committed to serving their people's best interests. Hopefully, the current administration can take steps to address these issues and regain the trust of the Bahamian people.
I would have to disagree with you...A MAN in his early 20s and a teenage boy who was out on bail...if "were" was used as you suggested, it would mean that both men were out on bail. However, the journalist appears to be meaning only one person was out on bail, rather than both males. Hence, "and a teenage boy who was out on bail"
Now, if both men were out on the bail then the plural form "were" should have been used as you indicated.
wellsy242 says...
The PLPs are only mad because they were exposed.
On Pintard and Bain call recent leadership changes at Immigration victimisation
Posted 12 September 2023, 11:52 a.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
yap, yap, yap that is all you hear from PLP supporters who love to defend their corrupt party and decisions. If Mr. Bell did nothing wrong, then he shouldn't have to worry about what was released to the public. You only worry about what is released to the public when you know it goes against morally and ethically right.
On Pintard and Bain call recent leadership changes at Immigration victimisation
Posted 11 September 2023, 4:35 p.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
One thing about birdiestrachan he/she will always defend this incompetent government.
On Legacy of the Prime Minister
Posted 16 June 2023, 4:42 p.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
@birdiestrachan I am pretty sure the PLP took more trips so far than the entire time the FNM was in power under Minnis.
On EDITORIAL: If trip was worth it, tell us the cost
Posted 17 May 2023, 10:43 a.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
Terms and conditions are always in a contract. Unfortunately, we Bahamians do not like to read or unable to comprehend.
On Grieving lawyer claims Family Guardian reduced mother’s life insurance entitlement
Posted 4 May 2023, 9:15 a.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
How can you compare one trip to the countless trips taken by the PM and PLP
On PM shows maturity
Posted 3 May 2023, 3:12 p.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
While it is certainly true that some media outlets may have been critical of Hon Philip “Brave” Davis in the past, it is not fair to dismiss all criticism as mere opposition propaganda. The media has a responsibility to hold leaders accountable and to report on their successes and failures objectively.
Furthermore, while the nation may be recovering from the effects of COVID-19, it is important to acknowledge that there is still work to be done. The issues with the Grand Lucayan and the International Airport in Freeport cannot be ignored, and it is reasonable for the public to expect progress on these matters.
As for Dr Minnis and his administration, their shortcomings should not be used as a justification for any missteps by the current government. It is important for the Davis administration to be accountable for their actions and to work towards improving the lives of Bahamians. In terms of Dr Minnis and his administration, it is not productive to compare them to the current government as a way of deflecting criticism. It is important to evaluate the current government based on their own merits and actions, rather than using the failures of previous administrations to excuse any missteps. Holding leaders accountable is necessary to ensure that the government is working in the best interests of the people.
Finally, while it is commendable that the Davis administration hosted the recent caricom conference and is making strides on the world stage, this does not excuse any potential mistreatment of Bahamian entrepreneurs. Sensitive negotiations should always be conducted with respect and fairness, and any accusations of impropriety should be thoroughly investigated.
In short, while the Davis administration should be given credit where it is due, it is important to avoid dismissing all criticism as opposition propaganda and to hold the government accountable for its actions.
On In support of the Prime Minister
Posted 29 March 2023, 10:53 a.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
Please explain further what excellent job have they done? I am confused,
On 50 events planned for 50th Independence
Posted 16 March 2023, 4:41 p.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
I can understand why former Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis would have concerns about the current administration, as inconsistencies in governance can lead to a lack of trust from the public. It's certainly not acceptable for a Minister of Finance to make misstatements about the deficit and then blame others for the error. I agree that leaders should take responsibility for their mistakes and strive for accuracy in their public statements.
It's also important for a government to follow through on promises made to the public, such as those outlined in their Blueprint for Change. If they fail to do so, it can erode public trust in their ability to govern effectively.
In light of these concerns, it's understandable why Dr Minnis would suggest that the Prime Minister resign from his post. It's crucial for a country to have capable and serious leaders who are committed to serving their people's best interests. Hopefully, the current administration can take steps to address these issues and regain the trust of the Bahamian people.
On Minnis says PM is ‘out of depth’ as Minister of Finance
Posted 16 March 2023, 4:16 p.m. Suggest removal
wellsy242 says...
I would have to disagree with you...A MAN in his early 20s and a teenage boy who was out on bail...if "were" was used as you suggested, it would mean that both men were out on bail. However, the journalist appears to be meaning only one person was out on bail, rather than both males. Hence, "and a teenage boy who was out on bail"
Now, if both men were out on the bail then the plural form "were" should have been used as you indicated.
On Two shot dead off West Bay Street
Posted 12 December 2022, 9:01 a.m. Suggest removal