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The 'political' distraction is real.Rovin wrote:waaaaay thread rellllll gone off topic ....
MaxPower wrote:Wow ED,
Nice job man, keep it up.
Trinis really have unhealthy habits on the whole.
All they want to do is eat sheit, live in sheit, look like sheit and smell like sheit.
And then go gym for a week to take selfies....they not taking pics of the results eh....but #gymlife #beastmodeon #nopainnogain #cantstopwontstop and all that phuckery.
MaxPower wrote:Rename thread to Fat Shaming in Port of Spain.
gastly369 wrote:Soooo what's the hourly rate of the "allyuh too wicked" females preferably wearing towel etc(not sure if towel extra cost) ...wasa playing the ass near me atm dey sticking I want jostisss!
bluefete wrote:Akash Samaroo - CNC3 - No Laughing Matter on now - talking about the protests.
BOOM - to Rowley. He real hit him hard.
zoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
pugboy wrote:rlm not easy
the story with the surviving baboolal chap is sad
A fvcking perceived Injun goverment killing injunsbluefete wrote:zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
Neck popped in 1999.
TRINIDAD HANGS 9 GANG KILLERS
MARK FINEMAN Los Angeles Times
SUN-SENTINEL
June 5th 1999
-- As the sun rose on Friday behind the Northern Ridge near here, and the 6 a.m. bell pealed at nearby St. Mary's College, the trap door snapped open beneath Dole Chadee's feet in the State Prison gallows room.
Trinidad's most notorious murderer, drug lord and gang leader had been hanged.
Joey Ramiah was the next to die. And then, at 8:44 a.m., it was Ramkalawan Singh's turn.
Three more will hang today, and another three on Monday, until all nine members of the gang that slaughtered the Baboolal family over an apparent drug dispute five years ago are dead.
Marking the moment with prayer and protest, the church bell at the capital's Roman Catholic Cathedral tolled nine times at 8 a.m. -- a reminder, Archbishop Anthony Pantin said, that "enough blood has been spilled."
But with hourly news bulletins, street-corner banter and banner headlines announcing "Hanging Time," many in this crime-weary nation of 1.3 million heaved a sigh of relief that justice was done.
"Everybody will think before they kill now," said Marjorie Clark, 50, a hospital worker in the somber crowd that gathered at dawn outside the prison.
In staging these hangings -- with a single exception, the nation's first executions in two decades -- Trinidad and Tobago means to send a message to drug traffickers and contract killers who are littering the Caribbean with cocaine and corpses.
It also is leading the way for neighboring island states seeking to brush aside legal challenges and lengthy appeals and implement the death penalty.
The Trinidad hangings set the stage for executions expected in the months ahead in Barbados, the Bahamas, Jamaica and other Caribbean nations.
But for Trinidad on Friday, hanging day was rife with irony: It was a major victory for Attorney General Ramesh Maharaj, a onetime lawyer for Death Row inmates and a human rights crusader who partially withdrew from international rights bodies while pushing hard for the hangings.
His own brother is on Death Row in Florida.
After years of judicial delays, Friday's hangings, Maharaj said, prove that "punishment is a deterrent to crime."
And the judicial body that cleared away the last roadblock to the gallows early on Friday was London's Privy Council, the highest appeal court for most of the Caribbean's former British colonies. The council in the past has been the biggest obstacle to imposing capital punishment in the region.
The council -- based in a nation that has banned the death penalty at home and that has lobbied its former colonies to follow suit -- blocked dozens of executions in the region by issuing a ruling in 1993 that limited the amount of time convicted killers should have to spend on Death Row.
But in turning down a final desperate appeal just three hours before Chadee stepped up to the gallows, the Privy Council ceded Trinidad's constitutional right to enforce a law that states: "Every person convicted of murder shall suffer death."
Most here agreed that, of all the people Amnesty International says are on Death Row throughout the English-speaking Caribbean -- about 250 -- Chadee was an appropriate first choice for the gallows.
Chadee never was convicted on drug charges. He was, however, found guilty of ordering murders that shocked Trinidad's collective consciousness.
Testimony at the 1996 trial of Chadee, 47, and eight other gang members showed that his men, acting on his orders, executed Hamilton Baboolal and his sister Monica on their living floor in January 1994.
The killers then casually gunned down Baboolal's father and mother outside.
After the trial, the key witness against the group was shot, hacked and burned to death as soon as he left protective custody. Chadee was a chief suspect in that slaying, but he was never charged.
Despite recent opinion polls showing that more than three-fourths of respondents favor the death penalty, there were isolated voices against it on Friday.
"I understand people are outraged by these crimes; Dole Chadee was able to reach outside the prison walls and kill a chief witness," said Ishmael Samad, 55, who was at the prison at dawn wearing a sandwich board condemning the gallows. "But we should not allow the criminal to pull us down to his level. The state has allowed Dole Chadee to be its example."
https://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/fl-xp ... story.html
zoom rader wrote:A fvcking perceived Injun goverment killing injunsbluefete wrote:zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
Neck popped in 1999.
TRINIDAD HANGS 9 GANG KILLERS
MARK FINEMAN Los Angeles Times
SUN-SENTINEL
June 5th 1999
-- As the sun rose on Friday behind the Northern Ridge near here, and the 6 a.m. bell pealed at nearby St. Mary's College, the trap door snapped open beneath Dole Chadee's feet in the State Prison gallows room.
Trinidad's most notorious murderer, drug lord and gang leader had been hanged.
Joey Ramiah was the next to die. And then, at 8:44 a.m., it was Ramkalawan Singh's turn.
Three more will hang today, and another three on Monday, until all nine members of the gang that slaughtered the Baboolal family over an apparent drug dispute five years ago are dead.
Marking the moment with prayer and protest, the church bell at the capital's Roman Catholic Cathedral tolled nine times at 8 a.m. -- a reminder, Archbishop Anthony Pantin said, that "enough blood has been spilled."
But with hourly news bulletins, street-corner banter and banner headlines announcing "Hanging Time," many in this crime-weary nation of 1.3 million heaved a sigh of relief that justice was done.
"Everybody will think before they kill now," said Marjorie Clark, 50, a hospital worker in the somber crowd that gathered at dawn outside the prison.
In staging these hangings -- with a single exception, the nation's first executions in two decades -- Trinidad and Tobago means to send a message to drug traffickers and contract killers who are littering the Caribbean with cocaine and corpses.
It also is leading the way for neighboring island states seeking to brush aside legal challenges and lengthy appeals and implement the death penalty.
The Trinidad hangings set the stage for executions expected in the months ahead in Barbados, the Bahamas, Jamaica and other Caribbean nations.
But for Trinidad on Friday, hanging day was rife with irony: It was a major victory for Attorney General Ramesh Maharaj, a onetime lawyer for Death Row inmates and a human rights crusader who partially withdrew from international rights bodies while pushing hard for the hangings.
His own brother is on Death Row in Florida.
After years of judicial delays, Friday's hangings, Maharaj said, prove that "punishment is a deterrent to crime."
And the judicial body that cleared away the last roadblock to the gallows early on Friday was London's Privy Council, the highest appeal court for most of the Caribbean's former British colonies. The council in the past has been the biggest obstacle to imposing capital punishment in the region.
The council -- based in a nation that has banned the death penalty at home and that has lobbied its former colonies to follow suit -- blocked dozens of executions in the region by issuing a ruling in 1993 that limited the amount of time convicted killers should have to spend on Death Row.
But in turning down a final desperate appeal just three hours before Chadee stepped up to the gallows, the Privy Council ceded Trinidad's constitutional right to enforce a law that states: "Every person convicted of murder shall suffer death."
Most here agreed that, of all the people Amnesty International says are on Death Row throughout the English-speaking Caribbean -- about 250 -- Chadee was an appropriate first choice for the gallows.
Chadee never was convicted on drug charges. He was, however, found guilty of ordering murders that shocked Trinidad's collective consciousness.
Testimony at the 1996 trial of Chadee, 47, and eight other gang members showed that his men, acting on his orders, executed Hamilton Baboolal and his sister Monica on their living floor in January 1994.
The killers then casually gunned down Baboolal's father and mother outside.
After the trial, the key witness against the group was shot, hacked and burned to death as soon as he left protective custody. Chadee was a chief suspect in that slaying, but he was never charged.
Despite recent opinion polls showing that more than three-fourths of respondents favor the death penalty, there were isolated voices against it on Friday.
"I understand people are outraged by these crimes; Dole Chadee was able to reach outside the prison walls and kill a chief witness," said Ishmael Samad, 55, who was at the prison at dawn wearing a sandwich board condemning the gallows. "But we should not allow the criminal to pull us down to his level. The state has allowed Dole Chadee to be its example."
https://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/fl-xp ... story.html
PNM will not buss multple African necks.Ben_spanna wrote:Time to BUSS some criminal necks again!
zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
RedVEVO wrote:zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
He was Trinidad's FIRST GOD FATHER ..
Time to replace "Columbus Statue" with "Boysie Singh Statue"
MaxPower wrote:RedVEVO wrote:zoom rader wrote:Very few tuners about that bad injun.pugboy wrote:that is joey ramiah famalee ownzoom rader wrote:^^^ that's some fine cows
Dem lil PNM want to be gansters is no match that that lil injun.
He was Trinidad's FIRST GOD FATHER ..
Time to replace "Columbus Statue" with "Boysie Singh Statue"
I nominate Burkie.
maj. tom wrote:
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