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shake d livin wake d dead wrote:https://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/local/cops-reject-griffith/article_6496cbb4-8e1b-11e8-a9ba-3be3ff77e183.html
predictable
Coated for posterity. But at least he familiar enough with the system that he could work it enough compared to his former peers.De Dragon wrote:Let's hope that Gary Griffith gets the support from the TTPS brass to do what he says he's going to do.
RedVEVO wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:https://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/local/cops-reject-griffith/article_6496cbb4-8e1b-11e8-a9ba-3be3ff77e183.html
predictable
" .. Members of the Police Service have begun praying that Gary Griffith is not the next top cop, says president of the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service Social and Welfare Association Insp Michael Seales .. "
Some people are afraid he will do an excellent job ...
Or actually work toward making T&T safe or rid of "pests" and the good boys
16 cycles wrote:GG has the gift of 'gab'
hope i'm proven wrong and wish him success if he does get the position
rspann wrote:After saying the process is flawed and rejecting two of the candidates ,how they going forward to choose a candidate that arose out of the same process?
Skanky wrote:Be careful what you wish for. I would love to see Trinidad cleaned up just as much as any other law abiding citizen but, and it's a BUT....
My opinion is that the underground economy is way larger than our real economy. The police work for the politicians and the politicians work for the local drug barons.
Trinidad is a country of only 1.5 million. There is no way that so many people could have obtained so much wealth legally if you go by what you see people throwing around.
If Gary goes hard our real economy could potentially collapse. Think of how many businesses who employ hundreds/thousands and seem like legit businesses are really just fronts for illegal activity. Think of the banks that help politicians to hide their corrupt money and to launder drug money. We really don't know how deep this thing goes but can Trinidad really handle the truth whatever that truth turns out to be ?
It's all well and good to want some sunlight but suppose what we thought would be a little sunburn turns out to be skin cancer?
Just something to think about.
RedVEVO wrote:Skanky wrote:Be careful what you wish for. I would love to see Trinidad cleaned up just as much as any other law abiding citizen but, and it's a BUT....
My opinion is that the underground economy is way larger than our real economy. The police work for the politicians and the politicians work for the local drug barons.
Trinidad is a country of only 1.5 million. There is no way that so many people could have obtained so much wealth legally if you go by what you see people throwing around.
If Gary goes hard our real economy could potentially collapse. Think of how many businesses who employ hundreds/thousands and seem like legit businesses are really just fronts for illegal activity. Think of the banks that help politicians to hide their corrupt money and to launder drug money. We really don't know how deep this thing goes but can Trinidad really handle the truth whatever that truth turns out to be ?
It's all well and good to want some sunlight but suppose what we thought would be a little sunburn turns out to be skin cancer?
Just something to think about.
The above is absolute BS squared .
Many people in this country work very hard .
Skanky wrote:Be careful what you wish for. I would love to see Trinidad cleaned up just as much as any other law abiding citizen but, and it's a BUT....
My opinion is that the underground economy is way larger than our real economy. The police work for the politicians and the politicians work for the local drug barons.
Trinidad is a country of only 1.5 million. There is no way that so many people could have obtained so much wealth legally if you go by what you see people throwing around.
If Gary goes hard our real economy could potentially collapse. Think of how many businesses who employ hundreds/thousands and seem like legit businesses are really just fronts for illegal activity. Think of the banks that help politicians to hide their corrupt money and to launder drug money. We really don't know how deep this thing goes but can Trinidad really handle the truth whatever that truth turns out to be ?
It's all well and good to want some sunlight but suppose what we thought would be a little sunburn turns out to be skin cancer?
Just something to think about.
Darius Figueroa that's you??Redress10 wrote:Skanky wrote:Be careful what you wish for. I would love to see Trinidad cleaned up just as much as any other law abiding citizen but, and it's a BUT....
My opinion is that the underground economy is way larger than our real economy. The police work for the politicians and the politicians work for the local drug barons.
Trinidad is a country of only 1.5 million. There is no way that so many people could have obtained so much wealth legally if you go by what you see people throwing around.
If Gary goes hard our real economy could potentially collapse. Think of how many businesses who employ hundreds/thousands and seem like legit businesses are really just fronts for illegal activity. Think of the banks that help politicians to hide their corrupt money and to launder drug money. We really don't know how deep this thing goes but can Trinidad really handle the truth whatever that truth turns out to be ?
It's all well and good to want some sunlight but suppose what we thought would be a little sunburn turns out to be skin cancer?
Just something to think about.
What "money" trinis throw about. No one in Trinidad is as wealthy as you believe. Even our largest conglomerates Massy, Ansa etc are nothing to even glimpse at twice outside of the caribbean. The caribbean region is a very poor region. Without oil and gas, trinidad would basically be Haiti. St Vincent sells bananas for fox sake. You need to travel and see what real wealth looks like. lebron James is worth over 2.6 billion tt dollars...let that put things into perspective for you. If he was in Trinidad he is probably one of if not the wealthiest man in the country. In america he is just another athlete.
What drugs? Most drugs pass through colombia or mexico....there is no need for it to pass through trinidad. That is extra logistics and risk taking. The drugs that being passed through trinidad is drugs bought to be repackaged and resold by parties based here, not by any cartel etc. Cartels don't use pirogues to move their drugs. They use shipping containers and shipping companies.
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