On the horizon oil will start flowing by 2020.Business will start to boom,the economy will be growing.
The question is ,will the Guyana Dollar be revalued.
On the horizon oil will start flowing by 2020.Business will start to boom,the economy will be growing.
The question is ,will the Guyana Dollar be revalued.
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Django posted:On the horizon oil will start flowing by 2020.Business will start to boom,the economy will be growing.
The question is ,will the Guyana Dollar be revalued.
Labba too stupid to ansa datt. You need to ask @realTK.com
Baseman seh dem should issue a new currency on a 100:1 reverse split. Or rename it to Rupiah, Dinar or Rubble!
Baseman posted:Django posted:On the horizon oil will start flowing by 2020.Business will start to boom,the economy will be growing.
The question is ,will the Guyana Dollar be revalued.
Labba too stupid to ansa datt. You need to ask @realTK.com
Baseman seh dem should issue a new currency on a 100:1 reverse split. Or rename it to Rupiah, Dinar or Rubble!
How about like a knock off bitcoin - Basecoin
Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bhai Django here is what de man seh bout exchange rate. Me want it 1 foh 1. He seh 200 to 1 rass. He mad.
===========================
Could Guyana escape the natural resource curse? Part 4
In the previous column we explored the possibility of Guyana becoming a petro state overnight. A petro state is one in which most government revenue comes from oil royalties and profit share. The government is then tasked with spending and distributing these funds among competing interests. The last column was sceptical about the Guyanese stateâs ability to effectively, optimally and fairly spend the new revenues.
By 2021 Guyana would likely earn around US$320 million per year, assuming production of around 100 thousand barrels per day and an oil price at US$50 per barrel. If the contract is renegotiated and royalties jump to 8%, the annual revenue becomes US$420 assuming no change in production rate and US$50 per barrel.
The US$320 million annual revenue will represent a little more than 10% of GDP and the US$420 million will be around 14% of GDP. Presently all the taxes Guyana collects amount to approximately 28% of GDP. However, taxes are in local currencies and the oil revenues are in foreign exchange, which we know is crucial for the smooth functioning of small economies like ours.
These projected amounts, based on calculations from the Oil and Gas Governance Network (http://www.oggn.website), are not a lot of money given the needs of Guyana. The expected revenues will have to replace the foreign exchange loss from sugar, bauxite and rice since 2012. For example, the foreign exchange earned by bauxite, sugar and rice in 2012 amounted to respectively US$151 million, US$132 million and US$196 million. By the end of 2016 these exports were respectively US$92 million, US$73 million and US$179 million. We are still awaiting the data for the entire 2017, but the trend is clear. I emphasize the starting point of 2012 because that year represents a turning point in Guyanaâs economic activity. The present downturn in the economy has its genesis around 2012. If these three sectors continue their decline until 2021, the new oil revenues will be making up for the loss in foreign exchange that once came from the declining sectors.
However, if ExxonMobil scales up production around 2025, assuming no change to the contract, Guyana could earn around US$3 billion per year in revenues. The oil companies are releasing the news in drops, but there are at least 7 billion barrels of recoverable sweet crude instead of the 3.2 billion that was announced. This amount of revenue is extraordinary given the projected size of GDP by 2025. The macroeconomic consequences would most likely be unpleasant even as the government spends on essential and strategic infrastructure and distributes a monthly welfare cheque, while putting away some for future generations as most commentators seem to believe.
The unpleasant outcome in the presence of ample foreign exchange is a phenomenon known as the Dutch disease, which can manifest itself in various forms. The phenomenon got its name from the observed decline of manufacturing in the Netherlands some years after the success of the gas sector in that country. The general feature of the Dutch disease, then, is a decline in production and export in other export-based (tradable) sectors as oil and gas revenues boom.
The first channel of the Dutch disease is an appreciation or strengthening of the exchange rate and increase in domestic prices. This makes the other exports less competitive in the international arena, thus causing the decline in the non-petroleum sectors. As noted above, there is already a decline in other traditional exports since 2012. The negative effect could be felt in the emerging tourism and other service-based sectors and the burgeoning rum exports, assuming the foreign buyer is quoted in local currency.
A slight appreciation of the Guyana dollar, however, could be helpful in reducing the cost of living for the poor by deflating import prices. Nevertheless, the successful export-based companies such as DDL and Banks DIH, as well as local gold exporters, will realize fewer Guyana dollar profits in the event of appreciation. Therefore, the strengthening of the Guyana dollar below the psychologically appealing threshold of G$200 to US$1 could have serious dislocations such as job losses in the private sector. At present the exchange rate is averaging around G$210 to US$1.
The Dutch disease could also occur through the overly ambitious expansion of public sector employment. History tells us this is a real possibility in Guyana after 2021. Given the political structure of Guyana, winning an election often involves rewarding base supporters with civil service jobs. This problem becomes more acute if the expansion in employment is skewed in favour of quantity than quality. The public service is a classic non-tradable sector â one which does not generate foreign exchange through exports â and a booming wage bill and increasing wage rate there will make it hard for the non-oil export sectors to succeed.
Swelling civil service employment, and the army if APNU+AFC wins in 2020, will also redirect resources away from green industries, agriculture and light manufacturing. Interestingly, Norway is experiencing a similar scenario, but not because of a bloated public service. The highly successful oil and gas industry there has caused wages to rise in that sector, making it difficult for manufacturing and service industries to compete for talent; hence a Dutch disease of a different kind.
The booming public service wage bill will increase demand for assets such as land, housing and cars. If there is no proper planning by central government, one can witness a worsening of the housing problem for the poor and traffic congestion for the middle class. This becomes even more likely under an APNU+AFC government which has been timid towards an aggressive housing programme, perhaps because of the ancestral land claims from some members of its base. The government might want to solve this land rights problem before a large-scale housing programme. It might be too late.
These probable scenarios signal the necessity for effective management of the macro economy through fiscal and monetary policies, while a growth strategy is supported through smart strategic industrial policy promoting cooperation between the empowered government â the overnight petro state â and private sector. Managing the national currency in line with the psychologically appealing G$200 to US$1 would also require very smart monetary policy. Moreover, the monetary authority will not only need to watch closely the consumer price level, but also put in place systems to manage asset prices (such as real estate prices) fuelled by credit booms.
Fiscal policy becomes even more important through a stabilization fund since oil revenues will come with wide swings, while governmentâs commitments are smooth and certain. This means Guyanese should start thinking not only about a Sovereign Wealth Fund (which I donât think is necessary for the first five to ten years), but also a fiscal stabilization fund. The latter is needed from the very beginning.
Management, therefore, becomes even more important for the government and quasi-government organizations in the face of Dutch disease scenarios, such as those identified above and other forms that will arise. The quality of the institutions will matter much more than the quantity.
We will continue these discussions in the next column.
Copyright ÂĐ 2017 Stabroek News. All rights reserved.
Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
There you go again, Who ask you how much you made?
I think you want attention, Djanjo is one RICH MAN, you feel good. Are you HAPPY now that we all know you RICH. you got nuff money.DAMM
Feb 11,2018
Although Guyana is expected to become an oil producer, energy expert Dr. Vincent Adams says agriculture and renewable energy will actually be its keys to long-term sustainability.
Adams told Sunday Stabroek that this will be what he will be telling not only government but Guyanaâs citizenry when he returns this year, after serving in several top positions at the United Statesâ Department of Energy (DoE), to continue âgiving backâ to the country of his birth.
âIf anything, my belief in Guyana having the potential to become the richest country on the planet is now even more strengthened with the discovery of oil. But here is a surprise coming from me: Guyanaâs long-term sustainability is not oil. Itâs in agriculture and renewable energy sources,â Adams said in a recent interview.
âInvesting the oil revenues in agriculture, renewables and education should be of the highest priority for long term economic sustainability after oil depletion. Production of oil may only last for maybe 30 to 40 years,â he added.
The former US Representative on the Nuclear Energy Agency/Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development Task Group and Manager at the DoE, where he overlooked billion dollar-projects, informed that he offered his services free of cost to government here and it has accepted.
As a result, he will be working with the University of Guyana (UG) and simultaneously assisting government with energy related matters, starting this year.
He was recently appointed as the Visiting Distinguished Engineer in Residence at UG, taking on a leading role in restructuring and revamping the Faculty of Technology, with a vision of leading the capacity building for oil and gas production and, for the longer term, to transform the faculty into a world-class engineering department.
Initial ongoing activities, he informed, include establishing partnerships with private industries and the local private sector, government, other universities, such as University of the West Indies and University of Trinidad and Tobago; uplifting the facultyâs resources; upgrading the curricula to match the needs of the country; and seeking national and international accreditation.
As a result, he said that the name of the faculty will soon be changed from the Faculty of Technology to the Faculty of Engineering and Technology.
âI am also providing advice to the Vice-Chancellor in his quest to elevate the university to world class standards, in consort with the nationâs vision and needs,â he said.
Adams has long held the view of Guyana having the potential to be one of the wealthiest countries in the world and this was further concretised with the discovery of oil offshore Guyana by ExxonMobil and its partners in 2015.
He says the combination of oil and the available resources will see the country quickly climbing to the top of the list of the best places to live in the world. âWhen people come, they will be attracted to the vast potential for investment driven by superb all-year climate, all-year crop-growing season, unlimited fresh water supply, no worry of major natural disasters, competitive labour cost, cheap cost of living, and an English speaking country,â he argued.
âThe UN has projected that the quantity of food needed to maintain the worldâs population will have to be doubled by 2050. To add to the dilemma, climate change will severely reduce food production in many countries, plus renewables will pose stiff competition for plant sources, thus putting added pressure on food production. The UN has hence identified this region to be the future primary worldâs food production area. Guyana is blessed with all of the natural ingredients of climate, abundance of fresh water, all-year growing season, fertile land, and soon to be large energy supply,â he added.
âGoing greenâ
A firm believer in renewable energy, given the benefits to the environment and the recognition that it is the future, Adams said that Guyana could begin leading the way regionally.
But with oil production set to begin in 2020 here and the prospect that hydrocarbons could be cheap, he believes that Guyanese have to focus on climate change and the environment and not the short term cheap energy. He said that a transition from hydrocarbons to renewables will be a major cultural change and a challenge would be urging the populace towards a âgreen economy.â
He clarified that when he speaks of âgoing green,â it was in no way politically connected, given that the APNU+AFC government has used the term as one of its political slogans.
Nevertheless, he pointed out that he has seen the governmentâs Green Development Strategy and was impressed by the passion and commitment expressed in both deeds and words by President David Granger and ministers, especially David Patterson, on a âGreen Guyana.â
He said like the United States, the Government of Guyana has to lead the way in demonstrating its will to transition towards greater use of renewable energy, including solar, wind, hydro and biomass sources, by sticking to its plan to transition every government building, including hospitals and schools, to alternative sources of energy within the next five years.
Additionally, he said legislation should play a key role in advancing this vision and he mentioned the award of tax credit incentives for the installation of solar panels as part of new construction projects as an example.
âLike the approach applied by even the oil-rich countries, Guyana must prioritise investing oil revenues in renewables so as to become almost fully weaned off of hydrocarbons, while using it instead, for export and to extend the life of production and revenue generation. This approach has become a dominant trend in the worldâs oil producing countries such as the oil-rich middle eastern countries, which expect to increase by six-fold, the renewables production by 2020,â he said.
âNone of us know what the price of oil will be in 2020 or beyond, but I donât believe it will keep going much higher than US$50 to US$60 per barrel because of the competition from the massive shale oil production in the US, which is actually controlling market prices that used to be controlled by OPEC [Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries]. The break-even price/barrel of shale oil is about US$40, but is expected to drop rapidly with accelerated technology development. So, every time OPEC reduces production to stop the oil glut and recover prices, oil shale production kicks in at the break-even price and the glut is repeated,â Adams added.
While not singling out any specific project, he said that hydropower here has been âlong overdueâ and should be priority when revenue from oil production begins to flow.
âWith the expected revenue source coming from oil, and with the existing abundance of natural water falls, there should be no excuse whatsoever [for] why Guyana should not be investing its oil revenues in hydro-power as a primary pillar of long-term energy independence and sustainability. Most countries would be in envy of our natural waterfalls as opposed to the damming of rivers which would pose lots of serious environmental risks, and significantly larger capital and maintenance costs,â he noted.
Them bhais better listen to what some real Dr.s,saying and don't catch the Dutch Disease.
Don't abandon the Agriculture sector.
Me happy fuh the Guyanese people and their future generations who chooses to stay.The other lessons are they have choose good politicians to look after their affairs,dump the crooked ones.
kp posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
There you go again, Who ask you how much you made?
I think you want attention, Djanjo is one RICH MAN, you feel good. Are you HAPPY now that we all know you RICH. you got nuff money.DAMM
Banna,just reflecting my life experience as an under daag.
Sorry bhai,if you see it as show off. Django not that type he is down to earth living as a poor man.
Don't see you saying anything about the deep pockets posters on GNI.
Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
The rate doesnât matter, the question is real income. Under the PPP real income increase to the highest levels in the history of the country. However, distribution was an issue.
Django posted:kp posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
There you go again, Who ask you how much you made?
I think you want attention, Djanjo is one RICH MAN, you feel good. Are you HAPPY now that we all know you RICH. you got nuff money.DAMM
Banna,just reflecting my life experience as an under daag.
Sorry bhai,if you see it as show off. Django not that type he is down to earth living as a poor man.
Don't see you saying anything about the deep pockets posters on GNI.
We are all poor ,come with nothing go with nothing.I care less about the others.
Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bai Django, the exchange in the mid eighties was G$2.30:US$1. The harsh devaluation came towards the end of the '80s when the first round of the PNC bankrupted the country.
ksazma posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bai Django, the exchange in the mid eighties was G$2.30:US$1. The harsh devaluation came towards the end of the '80s when the first round of the PNC bankrupted the country.
Thanks Kaz,
I am jogging my memory, my time line of the exchange rate probably incorrect.I can recall the exchange rate was 10 to 1.
ksazma posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bai Django, the exchange in the mid eighties was G$2.30:US$1. The harsh devaluation came towards the end of the '80s when the first round of the PNC bankrupted the country.
Bai, wuh stupidness is this. That was the artificial bank rate. The Street was already paying 20 and 30 to 1. That was the real rate. The country was already bankrupt. The IMF forced the removal of the peg and everything went in free fall.
Django posted:ksazma posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bai Django, the exchange in the mid eighties was G$2.30:US$1. The harsh devaluation came towards the end of the '80s when the first round of the PNC bankrupted the country.
Thanks Kaz,
I am jogging my memory, my time line of the exchange rate probably incorrect.I can recall the exchange rate was 10 to 1.
Not for the US dollar. I think it went from $2.30 straight to somewhere near $90:1 when the IMF devalued the dollar. In the '80s, the pound was less than $5.00 although very close to it giving us the term, "leff a pound" for a $5.00 frek.
Now you may be referring to the exchange on the street. I remember buying US for around $18-$20 when we left in 1987. That $18-20 shot up to close to $200 after the IMF action in 1989.
Baseman posted:Bai, wuh stupidness is this. That was the artificial bank rate. The Street was already paying 20 and 30 to 1. That was the real rate. The country was already bankrupt. The IMF forced the removal of the peg and everything went in free fall.
That's correct the dollar gradually declined .When Cambios established that was it,the rate was determined by demand.
Baseman posted:ksazma posted:Django posted:Labba posted:Bhai Django...me want a currency foh be 1 to 1. Abie money go gat value. Me see that kanta econmist Mr TK seh 200 to 1. He rass mad. Mr Pavi right foh tell he he head na good and Granja right foh kick he. Ehehehe...
Thanks for the input ,bhai Labba.I can recall in the early 70's i had wan lil savings in the bank,the exchange was $1 and few cents to CN$1 and US$1.The late 70's the dollar dropped to G$10 to US$1.Django had wan 5 yr contract with the company working for,salary was G$1300.00 mthly,pun tap of that his side jobs was more than the salary.Life was good,things was cheap.I does laugh when some folks seh Django the under daag,can't shine some top daag shoes.
Bai Django, the exchange in the mid eighties was G$2.30:US$1. The harsh devaluation came towards the end of the '80s when the first round of the PNC bankrupted the country.
Bai, wuh stupidness is this. That was the artificial bank rate. The Street was already paying 20 and 30 to 1. That was the real rate. The country was already bankrupt. The IMF forced the removal of the peg and everything went in free fall.
Yuh rass aint see de brother referring to the exchange at the bank?
But I do agree that the bank rate was essentially unavailable under the first go around of the PNC rule.
Django posted:Baseman posted:Bai, wuh stupidness is this. That was the artificial bank rate. The Street was already paying 20 and 30 to 1. That was the real rate. The country was already bankrupt. The IMF forced the removal of the peg and everything went in free fall.
That's correct the dollar gradually declined .When Cambios established that was it,the rate was determined by demand.
Indeed the street rate was fairly steady in the '80s and to some degree, it has not really moved over the past 30 years after it went to around $200.
kp posted:We are all poor ,come with nothing go with nothing.I care less about the others.
Even though you are excessively conceited or totally absorbed in yourself, Teacha Bhai, at least you learn something from your visits at the rum shops. mat kar tu abhimaan re bande
Mitwah posted:kp posted:We are all poor ,come with nothing go with nothing.I care less about the others.
Even though you are excessively conceited or totally absorbed in yourself, Teacha Bhai, at least you learn something from your visits at the rum shops. mat kar tu abhimaan re bande
Meh na bin know KP a wan teacha bai.
Labba posted:Mitwah posted:kp posted:We are all poor ,come with nothing go with nothing.I care less about the others.
Even though you are excessively conceited or totally absorbed in yourself, Teacha Bhai, at least you learn something from your visits at the rum shops. mat kar tu abhimaan re bande
Meh na bin know KP a wan teacha bai.
That was before he became an Insurance Salesman.
Mits knows everybodyâs business.
And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Django posted:Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Hello Great Warriar, who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Labba posted:Django posted:Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Hello Great Warriar, who is Mr Mr Neroo?
TK, nahmek joke bai. You guh run me off ah dis board wid you possum tricks. Like dem seh..like dem ole hore hooman.
skeldon_man posted:Labba posted:Django posted:Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Hello Great Warriar, who is Mr Mr Neroo?
TK, nahmek joke bai. You guh run me off ah dis board wid you possum tricks. Like dem seh..like dem ole hore hooman.
Bai me is not that kanta ecanomis Mr TK. granger kick he rass. REV aka Yuj seh he get used and abused. Ehehe...
Labba posted:Bai me is not that kanta ecanomis Mr TK. granger kick he rass. REV aka Yuj seh he get used and abused. Ehehe...
The Rev can't be yujii. The Rev claimed to be a sushi connoisseur while yujii claims to be a vegan.
Could Labba be Carbj?
kp posted:Could Labba be Carbj?
Don't think that's Carib style of writing.
Me thinks i know that Labba .
Labba posted:skeldon_man posted:Labba posted:Django posted:Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Hello Great Warriar, who is Mr Mr Neroo?
TK, nahmek joke bai. You guh run me off ah dis board wid you possum tricks. Like dem seh..like dem ole hore hooman.
Bai me is not that kanta ecanomis Mr TK. granger kick he rass. REV aka Yuj seh he get used and abused. Ehehe...
Look dis Labba Rat tek his eye and pass me. Labba Rat is very funny though and I enjoy his presence at GNI.
yuji22 posted:Labba posted:skeldon_man posted:Labba posted:Django posted:Labba posted:And who is Mr Mr Neroo?
Ask warrior.
Hello Great Warriar, who is Mr Mr Neroo?
TK, nahmek joke bai. You guh run me off ah dis board wid you possum tricks. Like dem seh..like dem ole hore hooman.
Bai me is not that kanta ecanomis Mr TK. granger kick he rass. REV aka Yuj seh he get used and abused. Ehehe...
Look dis Labba Rat tek his eye and pass me. Labba Rat is very funny though and I enjoy his presence at GNI.
Bai I know I is like brer rabbit rat.
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