Gender .crime. And Assaulting Police Officers.…

There is a sense of Karma in lit­er­al­ly every action we take .
The Religious ascribe the con­se­quences of our actions to a God who see to it that we are pun­ished for what­ev­er neg­a­tive actions we engage in, and reward­ed for the pos­i­tives we do.
Me, I believe in God, yet I am far less attuned to the notion of God sit­ting some­where keep­ing score of the actions of mankind with the inten­tion to pun­ish and reward as the case may demand.

I believe our world is set up on principles.
Those prin­ci­ples dic­tate but not guar­an­tee good results when we strive toward cer­tain goals. They also respond the same way when we engage in actions which are evi­dent­ly counterproductive.
We have the abil­i­ty to pick our­selves up and try again when we fall down, but we can also chose not to get up, it’s all up to us.

ACTIONS/​CONSEQUENCES 

For years we Jamaicans watched our soci­ety devolve into a law­less jun­gle where the priv­i­leged cre­ate a soci­ety in which they live above the laws they cre­at­ed. While the not so well con­nect­ed are allowed to tear at each oth­er like vul­tures rip­ping at rot­ten carcass.
What is the dif­fer­ence between the lives of women and chil­dren over that of men?
For years men have been mur­dered and the soci­ety hard­ly bats an eye. Children gets abused and killed no one cared really.
Now women are being killed and all of a sud­den the sky is falling?
I don’t think so!!!
Life is life. none is more impor­tant than the oth­er, this selec­tive out­rage about the killing of women is nauseating.

I am remind­ed of a joke I shared with a friend a cou­ple of years ago. He point­ed to a sil­ly trend in the dance-hall indus­try, lit­er­al­ly every­one has a trib­ute song to their mama.
He argued that many who sang about their mama were actu­al­ly raised by their sin­gle fathers who moved moun­tains to take care of them.
Even when they are raised in homes in which they had a moth­er and father they paid trib­ute to their moth­ers and not their fathers.
The sig­nif­i­cance of that is far deep­er than just whats like­ly to sell records or earn a few for­wards in the dance-halls but I will deal with that at anoth­er time.
It’s kin­da like the litany of girl’s schools against the few all boys schools.
The Bureau of wom­en’s affairs.
Still wait­ing for some­one to pro­vide me with the address to the bureau of men’s affairs.[sic]

Then they won­der why the young men are out in the streets rap­ing, maim­ing and killing while the women are fill­ing the halls of academia.
The women are get­ting killed like every­one else, the calls to “stop killing our women” are sim­ply anoth­er retard­ed way in which the soci­ety look at gen­der in Jamaica.
Not to be out­done, the dance-hall artistes ‚(remem­ber them)they have joined the cho­rus, call­ing for the killing of women to end.
That’s all good, but then they added the ridicu­lous, as they were cer­tain­ly expect­ed to do.
“How the race a gu con­tin­ue wen unuh kill aaf de woman dem”?
I know right?
No need to wor­ry about the killing of men.
Society can sim­ply source semen from the near­est riv­er or stream, but we got­ta pro­tect the women at all cost.[sic]
We real­ly don’t need men as long as we pre­serve the women.
You ever won­dered why through­out his­to­ry there has been poverty?
Well in many cas­es pover­ty is not just pover­ty of finan­cial resources, it is a pover­ty of com­mon sense. Poverty of intel­lect. People mil­i­tat­ing against their owns self-inter­est mak­ing the case of others.

Jamaican women were always side by side with the crime culture.
“Missa Beckles mi like yu but yu a police, yu nu have nu mon­ey, fi mi man haf­fi teef , mi like nice tings” 
You know how they say that in that down­town drawl lips turned up ? I smile at that even as the seri­ous­ness of that think­ing was nev­er lost on me.
Sure they know the men are rob­bing and killing inno­cent peo­ple for the mon­ey they bring them,> Does it mat­ter to them?
Hell no!!!
Sure they go out and demon­strate against the police claim­ing they saw the killing at 4:00 am and it was mur­der ‚know­ing they are lying .
They do so anyway.
When their men fight the timid poor­ly trained police offi­cers in the streets lis­ten to hear the loud­est voic­es egging on the men.

The chick­ens are com­ing home to roost. If you asso­ciate with blood thirsty killers sure­ly one day they are going to turn on you.
It’s extreme­ly dif­fi­cult to sleep with skunks and not have the stench rub off on you.
It is shock­ing to see what Jamaica has come to. Police offi­cers being mobbed in the streets, afraid to defend their own lives.
Supervisors leav­ing their juniors, to deal with grow­ing mobs while they hide and shel­ter away from the fray.
Don’t even men­tion the women cops who sim­ply stand there like win­dow dress­ing. I mean what pur­pose do they real­ly serve?
As I have asked repeat­ed­ly where is the train­ing, where is the esprit de corp?
Police offi­cers do not run from mobs, Police offi­cers do not show fear.

♦Real police offi­cers hold their ground in mob sit­u­a­tions, weapons point­ed steadi­ly at the leader of that mob.
♦Do not flinch.
♦Give clear, con­cise, loud , law­ful commands.
♦Officers have a right to be safe from assault and death in the exe­cu­tion of their law­ful duties.
♦Do not fire warn­ing shots.
♦Point the weapon straight at the fore­head as soon as he steps too close to assault you fire, drop­ping him dead.
♦Maintain your stance, the next per­son who steps up to assault you, same treatment.

That’s my train­ing , that’s police train­ing. No (i.n.d.e.c.o.m) law can take away any police offi­cer’s right to do their job, to pro­tect their lives first and foremost.
If the com­mis­sion­er of i.n.d.e.c.o.m attempts to assault an offi­cer in the exe­cu­tion of their sworn duties he is enti­tled to the very same treatment.
Period.