Terrified Citizens Living In Nation JFJ And The Media Helped To Create.….

A WHOLE GENERATION HAVE COME OF AGE WHO HAVE NO RESPECT FOR THE RULE OF LAW, THEY WERE TOLD TO DISRESPECT POLICE OFFICERS, PASTORS EVEN THEIR TEACHERS.
SOME IN THE MEDIA EVEN ENCOURAGED THEM TO STONE POLICE STATIONS.

Long before for­mer Senior Superintendent of Police Reneto Adams famous­ly pre­dict­ed that Jamaica would pay dear­ly for the way it was act­ing toward the police, a baby doc­tor had got­ten her clutch­es into Jamaica’s law enforce­ment infra­struc­ture.
She man­aged to con­vince the rul­ing class that the way we police Jamaica was evil, too harsh on dan­ger­ous crim­i­nals and should be dis­card­ed.
Esprit de corps, that (band of broth­er­hood) which binds law enforce­ment into a fra­ter­nal order of love and car­ing for each oth­er, a fam­i­ly away from home where offi­cers depend on each oth­er when the going gets tough.
This is some­thing they do not teach at a pedi­atric school, but it was sold to the coun­try as a [veil of com­plic­i­ty to cov­er up wrongs]. It was derid­ed even though that baby doc­tor was nev­er a part of any mil­i­tary or para-mil­i­tary force and was total­ly igno­rant of what it means to those who serve.
The truth of the mat­ter is that Carolyn Gomez knew noth­ing about polic­ing, esprit de corps, or what it takes to police Jamaica’s unique envi­ron­ment any more than the police knew how to treat col­icky babies.
In fact, the most vocif­er­ous detrac­tors of the police in civ­il soci­ety have nev­er served in any­thing greater than them­selves.
They have giv­en noth­ing in ser­vice to the coun­try, yet they are the most opin­ion­at­ed and crit­i­cal of the police department.

There is no deny­ing that the police share some blame in the way they are treat­ed. By far too many of the men and women of the JCF have betrayed their oaths. Nevertheless, I do believe that what Bruce Golding did will for­ev­er be the water­shed, and a sem­i­nal moment in the his­to­ry of our coun­try.
But it was­n’t just Golding, Portia Simpson Miller and the PNP were all in on it. They all had a vest­ed inter­est in the pro­mul­ga­tion and pro­lif­er­a­tion of the Garrisons which are the foun­da­tions on which their polit­i­cal via­bil­i­ty are built.
The PNP’s rapa­cious desire to gain and keep polit­i­cal pow­er was rivaled only by Bruce Goldings desire to bring the police to heel and INDECOM was born.
Make no mis­take about it, every police agency should have over­sight. Police sim­ply can­not be left to police them­selves.
On the oth­er hand, the police are asked to do a job that is dis­sim­i­lar to every oth­er discipline.

Jamaica takes its cue from the west­ern pow­ers. Our sys­tem of gov­ern­ment is copied from the British Westminister mod­el.
Additionally, many of the nation’s laws do have some sim­i­lar­i­ty to laws in the United States.
In addi­tion to those sim­i­lar­i­ties, Jamaica is a sig­na­to­ry to sev­er­al west­ern world Treaties, thus ren­der­ing the way we do busi­ness not too dis­sim­i­lar as it relates to imple­ment­ing our laws.
As I have said before in oth­er Articles, the des­ig­na­tion of what con­sti­tutes a failed state by the west­ern pow­ers like the United States is the inabil­i­ty of the gov­ern­ment of such states to give a cred­i­ble account­ing of its cit­i­zen­ry.
According to the Global Policy Forum:
Failed states can no longer per­form basic func­tions such as edu­ca­tion, secu­ri­ty, or gov­er­nance, usu­al­ly due to frac­tious vio­lence or extreme pover­ty. Within this pow­er vac­u­um, peo­ple fall vic­tim to com­pet­ing fac­tions and crime, and some­times the United Nations or neigh­bor­ing states inter­vene to pre­vent a human­i­tar­i­an dis­as­ter.
Jamaica is not yet a failed state, but intel­li­gent minds can clear­ly see that we are already deep into some of the char­ac­ter­is­tics of that definition.

Many of our prac­tices are def­er­en­tial to the American’s ways of doing things for bet­ter or for worse.
Ironically what the Jamaican lead­er­ship has con­ve­nient­ly for­got­ten or will­ful­ly left out of it’s pla­gia­riz­ing, is the con­cept known as [qual­i­fied immu­ni­ty]. 
“Qualified immu­ni­ty bal­ances two impor­tant inter­ests — the need to hold pub­lic offi­cials account­able when they exer­cise pow­er irre­spon­si­bly and the need to shield offi­cials from harass­ment, dis­trac­tion, and lia­bil­i­ty when they per­form their duties rea­son­ably.” Pearson v. Callahan.

In oth­er words, Jamaican police offi­cers are asked to risk their lives in a coun­try with one of the high­est kill rates in the world, a vio­lent and abu­sive soci­ety, a large­ly illit­er­ate pop­u­la­tion, poor remu­ner­a­tions, and hor­rif­ic work­ing con­di­tions and no real back­ing from the leg­is­la­ture.
It is with­in that envi­ron­ment that police offi­cers are asked to oper­ate.
Every day could mean death on the job, or God for­bid they chal­lenge a man with a gun, off to jail they go.
Which brings to mind the ques­tion for­mer Detective Chris Porter asks of young mem­bers still serv­ing “why are you still serv­ing in the JCF”?
The Jamaican Government has mort­gaged the secu­ri­ty of the coun­try for the elu­sive and Utopian con­cept of [Human-Rights].
The present com­mis­sion­er of Police, a police Commissioner who once head­ed the three thou­sand man defense force dreams of the day when all police offi­cers are human rights activists.

Unfortunately for every­day Jamaicans who do not own high-pow­ered weapons and large caches of ammu­ni­tion, the force that the com­mis­sion­er star­ry-eyed, dreams of hav­ing, will be of no use to the coun­try.
There can be no guar­an­tee of human rights where there is no peace. The most fun­da­men­tal right each and every per­son has is their God-giv­en right to life.
If the Jamaican state can­not guar­an­tee the cit­i­zens of the coun­try that they won’t be slaugh­tered just by leav­ing their homes, how can the gov­ern­ment guar­an­tee their oth­er rights?
It is that back­ward the­o­ry which won nation­al acclaim for Carolyn Gomez, a snake in the grass who wove her way into the body politic and dis­tort­ed the nation­al nar­ra­tive in a way that a black Jamaican, nev­er could.
This fraud was giv­en a nation­al hon­or, though she was lat­er dis­graced and is now gone from the spot­light.
What remains is the dam­age she was able to do to our coun­try. Make no mis­take about it, Jamaicans are liv­ing in Carolyn Gomez’s Jamaica.
Terrence Williams and Hamish Campbell are derivates of Carolyn Gomez’s work. This is the Jamaica they cre­at­ed in which the pow­ers of the police are tak­en away, and the peo­ple like Sheep are con­vinced that they will be guar­an­teed inalien­able rights.
They nev­er both­ered to tell them that they would be dead right.
The Island’s polit­i­cal lead­ers have ced­ed the pow­er, author­i­ty, and remit of the state to for­eign-fund­ed so-called rights lob­bies, with agen­das anti­thet­i­cal to the well­be­ing of Jamaica. Jamaicans for jus­tice chief among them.
They knew full well that Gomez’s race would give her the lever­age to do what she was able to do.
Unfortunately, for the peo­ple and even the brain-dead politi­cians, they are yet to fig­ure out that Gomes was a plant, specif­i­cal­ly placed there as part of a strat­e­gy to keep Jamaica sub­ju­gat­ed and behold­en to for­eign inter­ests
Demonize the police and cre­ate an envi­ron­ment in which there is no rule of law and con­di­tions are ripe for chaos. There can be no real growth and pros­per­i­ty in a crime-rid­den coun­try. Jamaica is a crime-rid­den coun­try which will con­tin­ue to depend on International Lending insti­tu­tions.
Checkmate.
Gomes would still be there doing dam­age had she not com­mit­ted the car­di­nal sin of intro­duc­ing wards of the state to homo­sex­u­al mate­r­i­al.
They for­got that Jamaicans do not like homosexuality!