Did Bisram checked how much of the murders are inside job,i guess that doesn't matter,where is the racially directed violence??? this fella views are not good for Guyana.

Django posted:

Did Bisram checked how much of the murders are inside job,i guess that doesn't matter,where is the racially directed violence??? this fella views are not good for Guyana.

Django bai, maybe you might not like his comments, but believe me other people do.

Were you expecting such crimes to stop on the same day that the PPP left office? It will take time to reverse the effect of an explosion of crime after 25 years of PPP mismanagement.

Mr.T posted:

Were you expecting such crimes to stop on the same day that the PPP left office? It will take time to reverse the effect of an explosion of crime after25 years of PPP mismanagement.

Oii Mr.T how you arrived at 25 years,me thinks more like 23 yrs.

Well at least I had the word mismanagement correct.

From the first day the PNC took office, the crime rate has increased, it shows no attention is given to the problem or like you requested earlier, the PNC would need the PPP help. The crime Boss Rumjaat says to wait till after the Jubilee for the PNC to address the problem. Granger , thief and robb now and get Pardon for independence.

kp posted:

From the first day the PNC took office, the crime rate has increased, it shows no attention is given to the problem or like you requested earlier, the PNC would need the PPP help. The crime Boss Rumjaat says to wait till after the Jubilee for the PNC to address the problem. Granger , thief and robb now and get Pardon for independence.

The Chambers advised the Minister to look at former President Desmond Hoyte’s “no-nonsense” approach to kick-down-the-door banditry, which he effectively stamped out. Unfortunately, the mid-eighties were a simpler time, where drug use was still not widespread and guns did not proliferate. The previous administration never got a grip on either the drug or the gun problem (the two things are not unconnected), and while there is little evidence that this one has made any sustained attempt to address them either, they are complex issues to deal with and are not going to be banished overnight.  The increasing brazenness of bandits referred to above, is probably connected to narcotics; the robbers need quick money for drugs and/or some may already be on a high when they attack, which is also why they are so callous.

http://www.stabroeknews.com/20...itorial/05/01/crime/

KP,i not giving the coalition a free pass,they need to formulate a serious plan,during the PPP rule they did not control the influx of drugs and guns.

kp posted:

From the first day the PNC took office, the crime rate has increased, it shows no attention is given to the problem or like you requested earlier, the PNC would need the PPP help. The crime Boss Rumjaat says to wait till after the Jubilee for the PNC to address the problem. Granger , thief and robb now and get Pardon for independence.

Those once employed by the PPP suddenly found themselves without an income. As the various police reports pointed out, most of these criminals were already known felons during the PPP reign. These are not a new breed of criminals.

Django posted:

kp posted:

From the first day the PNC took office, the crime rate has increased, it shows no attention is given to the problem or like you requested earlier, the PNC would need the PPP help. The crime Boss Rumjaat says to wait till after the Jubilee for the PNC to address the problem. Granger , thief and robb now and get Pardon for independence.

The Chambers advised the Minister to look at former President Desmond Hoyte’s “no-nonsense” approach to kick-down-the-door banditry, which he effectively stamped out. Unfortunately, the mid-eighties were a simpler time, where drug use was still not widespread and guns did not proliferate. The previous administration never got a grip on either the drug or the gun problem (the two things are not unconnected), and while there is little evidence that this one has made any sustained attempt to address them either, they are complex issues to deal with and are not going to be banished overnight.  The increasing brazenness of bandits referred to above, is probably connected to narcotics; the robbers need quick money for drugs and/or some may already be on a high when they attack, which is also why they are so callous.

http://www.stabroeknews.com/20...itorial/05/01/crime/

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KP,i not giving the coalition a free pass,they need to formulate a serious plan,during the PPP rule they did not control the influx of drugs and guns.

". Unfortunately, the mid-eighties were a simpler time, where drug use was still not widespread and guns did not proliferate. The previous administration never got a grip on either the drug or the gun problem (the two things are not unconnected)"

This has been stuck in front of these guys faces but they do not care to look at it and address it, the PPP were fkin angels far as they are concerned. You don't see me arguing as much recently, complete waste of time arguing with those who choose to be blind to the truth.

Cain, can you get back on topics with the kick down door under PNC/AFC? This sound terrible. 

Why does/did it take a group of Indian businessman to convince the Govt to take out criminals?  Is the Govt in another sphere where they don't see what's happening!

The fact that there is a PNC faction to opposes the PNC taking strong action against the criminals added credibility to the suspicion that the anti-Indian violence is directed from some center.

The wealthy racists PNCites in Brooklyn/US, Canada etc are funding the like minded racists in Guyana to rid Guyana of Indians enough to tip the demographic scale assuring Guyana goes Black and never go back!  These are the same people who funded the Buxton terrorists and garner Black US politicians to chastise the PPP/Gajraj after they dealt with them!  This old hand is anew at work!