Greg Christie And Other Comments:

A quick com­ment com­mend­ing Contractor General Greg Christie on his res­olute stance regard­ing the PNP’s much tout­ed Jamaica Emergency Employment Program(JEEP) . Contractor General Christie expressed con­cerns about the integri­ty of that pro­gram a day after a team from his office raid­ed the offices of the Transport and Works Ministry where JEEP is based :Link here .jamaicaob​serv​er​.com

Greg Christie

I will once again state, as I have always done for his­tor­i­cal per­spec­tive, that Greg Christie is a phe­nom­e­nal pub­lic ser­vant . Many have argued that Christie is a pub­lic­i­ty hound, they have called him par­ti­san, they have called him over zeal­ous. The truth is Greg Christie oper­at­ing in a coun­try where the rule of law is sacro­sanct, in a coun­try where peo­ple want­ed what’s best for their coun­try ‚would have accom­plished won­der­ful things for that coun­try. I am par­tic­u­lar­ly impressed by Christie’s call for all the agen­cies tasked with root­ing out cor­rup­tion to be merged as one unit. I say Greg Christie for Prime Minister and Jamaica would be a total­ly dif­fer­ent coun­try, a bet­ter country.

Greg Christie faces a pop­u­la­tion resis­tant to the rule of a law, unwill­ing to do the things that would lead to bet­ter life for them­selves and their chil­dren. The Police are encoun­ter­ing the same push-back, a lot of which they cre­at­ed for them­selves. Our coun­try will great­ly miss Greg Christie. Mister Christie has indi­cat­ed to the Governor General that he will be leav­ing office toward the end of this year. I strug­gle to see how mis­ter Christie will be replaced with some­one com­pa­ra­ble to his integri­ty, and enthusiasm.

PNP RIGHTS COMMISSION WANTS END TO MILITARY STYLE POLICING:

Every time the peo­ple’s nation­al par­ty take over the reins of Government we see dra­mat­ic upsurge in crim­i­nal activ­i­ties. Their takeover after the December 29th 2011 win has been no dif­fer­ent. Spin doc­tors aligned to that cult gov­ern­ment unashamed sug­gest crime upsurge are the works of the oth­er par­ty. Trouble with that assess­ment is that even as they strug­gle to tell that lie, they cringe under the glare of the truth, the fact being that crimes in Jamaica no longer has polit­i­cal stripes.

The PNP on its return to pow­er estab­lished an unusu­al­ly large exec­u­tive gov­ern­ment , despite crit­i­ciz­ing the for­mer gov­ern­ment stri­dent­ly for hav­ing what they said then was a too large cabinet,Miller went ahead with an even big­ger one. Portia Simpson Miller bold-faced argued that the large cab­i­net stacked with her rel­a­tives and friends was com­men­su­rate with the amount of seats her par­ty won in the elec­tions . Her Party won 41 of the 63 seats in the House of Representatives.

Miller by her rea­son­ing revealed that she takes us for fools, or as some sug­gest she sim­ply do not know any bet­ter. I will leave you to decide.

The issue I want to address here is the PNP affil­i­at­ed groups get­ting involved in law enforce­ment . Jamaica can­not be allowed to go back to the days when PNP gun­men did as they pleased, because their par­ty is in pow­er. I sug­gest the lit­tle mon­grels in the PNP affil­i­at­ed groups and JLP affil­i­at­ed groups stick to their pol­i­tics and leave polic­ing to the pro­fes­sion­als. (Rest in peace Motty Perkins).

Jamaica’s police are far from per­fect. On too many occa­sions some cops shoot when they do not need to, this can­not be allowed, it can­not be stan­dard pro­ce­dure and the com­mis­sion­er of police will have to look to remov­ing cops whom are involved in fre­quent shoot­ings from the streets. I will not as some would sug­gest, say remove some­one if they are involved in a shoot­ing, Jamaica is far too vio­lent for that.

What we don’t need are incon­se­quen­tials like the PNP lit­tle mutts in wait­ing , mak­ing state­ments when most of them are them­selves involved in crim­i­nal activ­i­ty. I call on Simpson Miller to rein in her lit­tle rabid chi­huahuas, no one elect­ed them to any­thing.jamaicaob​serv​er​.com

Too often the police in the exe­cu­tion of their duties do not appear to be care­ful enough to ensure the preser­va­tion of lives; and too often engage in shoot­ings when it may have been more strate­gic to with­draw or change tac­tic,” Commission Chairman, Clyde Williams said. “The pur­suit of crim­i­nals must not pro­vide the con­text for the death of the innocent.”
Read more: http://​www​.jamaicaob​serv​er​.com/​n​e​w​s​/​P​N​P​-​r​i​g​h​t​s​-​c​o​m​m​i​s​s​i​o​n​-​w​a​n​t​s​-​e​n​d​-​t​o​-​m​i​l​i​t​a​r​y​-​s​t​y​l​e​-​p​o​l​i​c​i​n​g​#​i​x​z​z​1​p​u​H​Z​l​J46

(Clyde Williams PNP human rights com­mis­sion chairman.)

What is this fool smok­ing ? Portia needs to muz­zle this lit­tle mon­grel and let him crawl real quite­ly back under the cel­lar where he belongs. No one elect­ed this moron to anything.

These state­ments are blood boil­ing, where is this clown when these shoot­ings are hap­pen­ing? And if he is not there, how can he make the state­ment he did? Suits many of the licky licky police who run behind this cult and helped to put the PNP in office. Many of these cops are noth­ing more than ser­vant boys for them anyway.

I wish all Jamaicans liv­ing abroad and well think­ing ones at home see what the PNP is advo­cat­ing for our country.Withdrawing from crim­i­nals, allow­ing them to return them to the days of the last PNP gov­ern­ment. Where in the world does police with­draw from crim­i­nals? The PNP with its mul­ti­ple gar­ri­son com­mu­ni­ties must explain to the coun­try and the world why it is ask­ing police to with­draw from con­fronting crim­i­nals. The PNP is large­ly respon­si­ble for our coun­try being in the state it’s in, due large­ly to 1970’s poli­cies, 18 12 years of being at the helm , and an unmit­i­gat­ed desire to main­tain gar­ri­son pol­i­tics as the cor­ner­stone of Jamaica’s existence.

Is the answer because of the thou­sands of crim­i­nals they have in their zones of polit­i­cal exclusions?

Or is it because of the fact that with­in the par­ty itself there are crim­i­nals oper­at­ing in broad daylight.