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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
I thought you would've come up with a better lie than "manning son gamble five hundred thousand dollers in casino" why not tell them Coolie guyanese that Manning two sons rape a pundit wife? Soon we will get rid of them illegal GT coolies in T&T. |
| <Ani>
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Posted
JUST LIKE HOW THEM A GET RID A OF THEM BLACK TRINIDADIAN FROM AMERICA AND CANADA AND THEM A GO BACK TO TRINIDAD AND KILLING PEOPLE
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Knows the ropes Member Registered:: February 10, 2006
Posts: 8701
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Posted
Oh skites is wah yo doing wid po Eric by now he must not have no hair pon he head.
 |
| <Ani>
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Posted
i think he get kiddnap in trinidad he in comming back |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
Government will protect economy
Wednesday, October 15 2008 (T&T Newsday) GOVERNMENT will intervene in the economy should a financial crisis arise locally, Minister in the Ministry of Finance Mariano Browne assured yesterday. "If there is a financial crisis, decisions will be made that are necessary to ensure the long term viability of our economy," Browne said at the sixth annual St Mary's College (CIC) post-Budget forum held at the school's Centenary Hall, Port-of-Spain. "In (every) country in the world where there has been a financial crisis...the government authorities have always stepped in at different levels," Browne told Form Six students of schools such as CIC, Fatima, Holy Name Convent and Bishop Anstey High School which participated in the forum. "What we have seen is that each of the rescue plans involve a substantial capital injection," Browne said of the US and UK governments' bailouts of cash strapped financial companies. "The reality is that Trinidad and Tobago has passed through a banking sector crisis. It did so in 1990 and there was direct government intervention into the economy." Browne warned that inflation remains a challenge, but reaffirmed that Government will not slow down its infrastructural spending because of its developmental goals. "We all know that inflation has a deleterious effect on government spending," Browne said. He projected that the country will experience slowed economic growth of 1.8 percent in 2009 and 2.1 percent in 2008 when inflation is factored in the rates. In response to concerns the Budget has been pegged on too high an oil price (US$70 per barrel) and the level of government expenditure remains too high, Browne pointed out the Budget will be reviewed by mid-term of the financial year. "(While) the numbers of the Budget are strong; it will be reviewed as it is reviewed in any year at any time," he said. "We face a world of uncertainty. We don't know what the future holds . We can only make the best assumptions from where we stand...We need to review both the internal and the external situation." Speaking with Newsday shortly before the start of yesterday's event, Browne also addressed concerns that the US$70 per barrel oil price would result in a lower oil surplus and hence a lower deposit into the Heritage and Stabilisation Fund (HSF) next year. |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
Police cry for Charlie
By NALINEE SEELAL Wednesday, October 15 2008(T&T Newsday) Police officers shed tears yesterday at the passing of well known sniffer dog Charlie on Monday. A funeral service, the first of its kind, was held yesterday for the eight year old police dog. Charlie, a Labrador Mastiff skilled in bomb and drug detection, was attached to the K9 Academy for the past three years. He was buried at the K9 Academy compound following a brief funeral service at Tucker Valley, Chaguaramas, attended by about 20 police officers and their dogs. The officers had become very attached to Charlie who was called into service during almost all the bombings of 2005. The service began at 1 pm with officers gathered around the grave, a prayer being recited, and after Charlie was placed in the grave, his handler Cpl Jason Donawa placed a wreath on top of the grave. The handler shed a few tears after bidding his final farewell to the dog who had been part of his life for the past three years. Charlie arrived in the country in 2005 from the United States and was due to retire by the end of the year. The chocolate coloured dog was a favourite among the dog handlers at the K9 Academy and was the first dog to be called into service when reports of bomb threats were investigated by the police. Charlie played a key role in the investigation into the bombing of a dumpster outside the Independence Square, Port-of-Spain branch of KFC on September 10, 2005. He led bomb squad experts to an area where shrapnel collected from the scene allowed the experts to determine what type of bomb was used. Tragedy struck on Monday night when Charlie who was playing and rolling around during an exercise routine, twisted his stomach. "He was in a lot of pain all of Monday night, and became bloated early yesterday, so a decision was taken to have him examined and treated at the vet school at Eric Williams Medical Sciences Complex," said a source at the K9 Academy yesterday. The source added that after Charlie was examined, a decision was taken to put him to sleep because of the extent of his injuries. "It was a very sad moment for us because when we left Tucker Valley with Charlie, we were hoping to take him back to the place he had known as home, but instead we returned empty handed. When we broke the news to the officers, it was like a fellow officer had died and a decision was taken to have a funeral service because we felt that Charlie died in the line of duty." The mourning continued yesterday and a decision was taken to have funerals for other dogs who die in the line of duty.  Charlie |
| <Ani>
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Posted
let me tell you someting you really want to here hahaha big joke
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Senior Member Registered:: July 03, 2003
Posts: 10225
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Posted
Who the hell are you calling stupid???? Stop pushing your own shortcomings on ALL Guyanese. If you don't like what Eric is posting get off the blasted thread and stop attacking the person! |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: India
Registered:: August 21, 2002
Posts: 6841
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Posted
Ani, nah mek ra55 hey. My homan gah lil Trini connection and ah gon mek shi pay foa woa yuh seh bout abie Guyanese.  . Now, dont get me wrong, I'm happy Eric finally getting a hot solder bolt shove up his arse. |
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Senior Member Registered:: July 03, 2003
Posts: 10225
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Posted
You must have diarrhoea of the mouth and constipation of ideas since you seem to be stuck with name calling and can't even put together a simple argument. Your ignorance obviously knows no bounds if you continue your broad and unqualified generalization of referring to Guyanese as stupid. Don't take what people say about YOU and paint all Guyanese with the same brush. You must be really dumb to continue with these ramblings. Most of what your write is incoherent anyway. Honestly if manure were music you'd be a freaking brass band!!! You brought up Guyanese on this thread - or are you senile???? Did you think you'd get away with your foolishness???? Now run along ..... |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: India
Registered:: August 21, 2002
Posts: 6841
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Posted
Ani, mi notice yuh English getting lil bettuh, more like Guyanese English. |
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Senior Member Registered:: July 03, 2003
Posts: 10225
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Posted
Trust me - in the jungle there are minimum standards - and you don't meet them. No siree - goats do not reside here. You're the only one making a fool of yourself - which is obviously not difficult for you - you're a natural. With your blatant ignorance you referred to Guyanese as stupid and I picked your a$$ up on that - so don't come playing the race card now. You definitely lack reasoning skills and will continue to squirm your way down to the bottom of the gutter but do not try to drag " Guyanese" there with you. If you want wallow in your stupidity that's fine by me, but when you directly label my people stupid your a$$ is mine. Guyanese are a lot more knowledgable than you think. Why do you believe that we need an ignoramus like you to tell us what we know already? Do you see any Guyanese here spouting the virtues of T&T? NO! So who the hell were you trying to school??? I suggest you get acquainted with the people here before labelling them with your moronic tags. |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
the only place me go run is in the jungle,, you is one highely qualified A. ss hole,, if you read in the social you might understand me lil more and stop your nonsense,, or you must by some racial guyanese that hate indo gy, if you have any sense you would see that this jack you definding was putting down guyana as if trinidad is a paradise all i was doing was letting the guyanese know that trinadad is a hell hole,, he fooling you guyanese,,, but you never read the real topic and come here to make a fool out of your self trying to defend guyanese.I am capable of definding both, so you keep the hell away, if you dont have anything good to say.[/QUOTE] YOU ARE A GUYANESE PERSON WHO MAY HAVE LIVED IN T&T THEN LEFT FOR R.H, YOU ARE A SICK DEMENTED "WOMAN" THAT CAN'T STAND THE FACT THAT PANDAY AND HIS GANG OF CROOKS GOT WHIPPED AT THE BALLOT BOX! THEY CAN'T TAKE WHAT THEY LIKE TO DISH OUT. BY THE WAY TRINIS DON'T EVEN TALK LIKE THIS MUCH LESS WRITE....."the only place me go run is in the jungle"...Quote BAATI YUH BETTA STAY IN DE JUNGLE GYALITS WHERE YUH BELONG WITH YUH BIHARI TRIBE. |
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Knows the ropes Member Location: "Somewhere in Iraq"
Registered:: January 13, 2003
Posts: 8947
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Posted
Karen ready for $$ crisis
Finance Minister working on back-up plan Juhel Browne Friday, October 24th 2008 (T&T Express) http://www.trinidadexpress.com/index.pl/article_news?id=161392107 under control: Finance Minister Karen Nunez-Tesheira fields questions during yesterday's post-Cabinet media conference at the Diplomatic Centre, St Ann's. At right is Social Development Minister Dr Amery Browne. -Photo: MICHEAL BRUCE Finance Ministry officials are preparing plans for any eventuality that could arise out of the ongoing international financial crisis, including a global recession, says Finance Minister Karen Nunez-Tesheira. "We aren't saying it can't happen. We're saying we're in a strong position and certainly we're looking at contingency modelling," Nunez-Tesheira said during yesterday's post-Cabinet news conference at the Diplomatic Centre in St Ann's. She did not, however, offer any details on the contingency plans for such event, saying that they are not necessary at this time and can only be finalised if a global recession occurs. "If there is a global recession, clearly, Trinidad and Tobago, like every other country, cannot stand immune from a situation like that ... Trinidad and Tobago is in a far better place if that were to arise. All the macro-economic indicators are very strong ... the savings, debt management and revenues are excellent," Nunez-Tesheira said. Nunez-Tesheira attended the news conference to specifically answer questions regarding her presentation in the Senate on Tuesday, and her televised address to the nation on Wednesday night, in which she sought to allay any fears regarding the international financial crisis and any impact it could have on the local economy. She was asked about comments made by economic experts such as Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, who is a former Chancellor of the Exchequer, who said yesterday his country and others "must now take action on the global financial recession which is likely to cause recession in America, France, Italy, Germany, Japan and-because no country can insulate itself from it-Britain too". The International Monetary Fund (IMF), according to the Associated Press, had been warning that a recession in the United States would drag world economic growth down with it since April of this year. "For a number reasons we have to a large extent, not been impacted by the contagion effect of what started as a sub-prime crisis. So what we have said is our position as we stand today in Trinidad and Tobago, the situation is a very strong position in terms of the financial sector," Nunez-Tesheira said. |