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We Intend To Let Our Voices Be Heard Loud And Clear Against The Trial Lawyers And Rights Lobbyists Who Want Criminals To Continue To Kill Innocent People…

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Since Prime Minister Andrew Holness announced that he would be seeking to make changes to the Bail Act at least as it relates to some murders there has been uproar coming from Criminal Defense Lawyers and the long line of people who actively support criminality from behind the cover of legitimate human rights advocacy .

As a sin­gle medi­um this Blog has not been silent on the issue of crime in Jamaica and the crip­pling effect it has had, and is hav­ing on the abil­i­ty of our coun­try to lift itself out of pover­ty and take it’s place as an emerg­ing first world country.
In a recent inter­view giv­en to the Jamaican press Andrew Holness reit­er­at­ed that he was not seek­ing to set up a con­fronta­tion with those opposed to fix­ing the bail act.
The ques­tion­er Ian Boyne asked the Prime Minister what his response would be to those crim­i­nal Lawyers, and human rights lob­by­ists who say he is not a lawyer and as such should leave mat­ters like that alone because it would be unconstitutional?
Holness laid out a nuanced approach which he inti­mat­ed would includ­ed dia­logue with stakeholders.

Andrew Holness
Andrew Holness

I dis­agree whole­heart­ed­ly with that approach . There are no stake­hold­ers but the Jamaican peo­ple, the vul­tures who pass as crim­i­nal defense lawyers have had it their way for decades, it’s now time for ordi­nary Jamaicans to take their coun­try back.
Needless to say I believe there are enough guar­an­tees with­in the sys­tem which already gives crim­i­nal accused enough pro­tec­tion under the law >
It is time that as a nation we focus on the pro­tec­tion of the inno­cent being slaugh­tered, instead of per­pet­u­al­ly design­ing poli­cies to accom­mo­date criminals..
Our coun­try does not belong to the crim­i­nal lawyers who pose as offi­cers of the courts but are in many regards active crim­i­nals themselves.

They can no longer be allowed to have a monop­oly on the direc­tion and con­tent of leg­is­la­tion. If the law does not suit the peo­ple then the law is a shack­le and should be discarded.
The very lawyers who tout the law and our Constitution are some of the most egre­gious offend­ers of said laws.
It’s impor­tant to remind them that the Bail Act was made into law at a time when our coun­try was not record­ing up to in excess of 1600 dead Jamaicans each year.
On that basis alone the Bail Act has become obso­lete and should be revis­it­ed as is the case with much of the penal code.
For over four decades our coun­try has been dom­i­nat­ed by arro­gant left­ist lawyers, now they are joined by the nev­er end­ing list of crim­i­nal sup­port­ing groups who hide under the ban­ner of human rights to sup­port crim­i­nal activ­i­ty on the Island.
The very peo­ple whom many Jamaicans allowed into their lives believ­ing they were gen­uine advo­cates for change despite our warn­ings, showed their hands when they dis­trib­uted homo­sex­u­al and oth­er sex­u­al­ly explic­it mate­ri­als to their children.
Most Jamaicans know that these groups are active­ly enhanc­ing and sup­port­ing the very peo­ple who are killing and rap­ing at will in the communities.
lawyers do not care about crime they get paid by criminals.
Human rights lob­by­ists have no rel­e­vance with­out criminals .
Why would we con­tin­ue to have these two groups decide whether we change our laws to make them com­men­su­rate with the chal­lenges of the times?

Every year many of the Island’s Lawyers are dis­barred from prac­tic­ing law, in some cas­es it takes sev­er­al dif­fer­ent com­plaints of ille­gal and crim­i­nal con­duct to have them removed.
Below is a list of the dis­barred Attorneys According to the General legal Counsel’s own web­site, this list rep­re­sents just those who are caught . It is impor­tant to note that while we hold up the pri­vate bar to a stan­dard they do not deserve and the Bench to saint­hood it is impor­tant to rec­og­nize that they all come from the very same fra­ter­ni­ty as these who got kicked out .
Many Jamaicans liv­ing abroad have been fleeced of their entire life sav­ings by lawyers who are still prac­tic­ing as we speak .The last thing we need is to con­tin­ue to acqui­esce to the demands of lawyers.

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