Friday, June 25, 2010
Dudus' Capture
Should Pastor Al Miller be considered a man who does his civic duty? Analyzing what has transpired and relating the incidents to the expected code of conduct, one can only arrive at the conclusion that the pastor, head of the NTP and supposedly a man who should be obeying the law, is legally, morally and ethically guilty of criminal and immoral acts.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Reviewing the several violations of the Pastor, I will cite a few (my opinion):
ReplyDelete1 Legal: aiding and abetting, treason, harboring a fugitive
2. Moral: Disguise(Dudus dressing like a woman with his help)
3. Lies: Knowing the whereabout of a wanted person and pretend not to know
All these are definitely not pointing to an honest, moral, ethical, Godly and trustworthy person and I think his reign as the head of the National Transformation Program should cease without notice
Ray Johnson Now that Dudus is in the hands of the authorities, there are several reasons why the people of Tivoli Gardens and Jamaicans in general should breathe a sigh of relief. The apprehension of him being harmed is greatly minimized, some truth will be brought to the forefront and most importantly his mom, wife and children can somewhat hope that justice ... See Morewilll be served. I also have to revisit the fiasco to prevent his capture and am thinking why wisdom and common sense did not come into play. Being surrounded by people whose though processing should allow them to see the inevitable (Lawyers, Reverent, etc), the catastrophe, in TG, should have been prevented. I am still taken aback and very much inclined to cast some blame on those people, LAWYERS, REV MILLER, for this disaster and am very much interested in some kind of explanation.
ReplyDelete'WE CANNOT SUPPORT CRIME IN THE NAME OF LOVE AND THE CORRECT THING TO DO IS ALLOW THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM TO SIFT THROUGH THE EVIDENCE AND ARRIVE AT A CONCLUSION, JUSTICE CAN BE ACHIEVED AND MUST BE SERVED'.
I want to bring out the awareness that no one is saying Dudus is guilty or not guilty of any crime. These are all allegations and should be considered so until the Judicial System, along with his defense team, arrive at some amicable conclusion on the case. My contention, on this matter,however, is the way things were handled and the senseless loss... See More of lives over this period. I would also like for all to see the issue at hand and realize that, involving other situations will only serve to lessen the real effect and sometimes brush important issues under the carpet. Always be aware that my premise is on the roles played by people, of assumed positive moral worth, whose actions have diminished the morality claim bestowed upon them and not on Dudus himself.
ReplyDeleteAs far as the law is concerned, if there are compelling reasons that anyone diffracted the laws, then there are standards in place to prove or disprove the claim. At no time should we use our judgment, based on emotional attachment, to make a determination. One may reason that I know my friend/child/brother/sister/etc and would be inclined to do whatever is necessary to prevent apprehension but doing that is not only a very grave mistake but very illegal and there are and should be harsh consequences. Let's consult our sense of good reason, think without emotions, be fair, allow the system WE choose to apply the justice.
REMEMBER, IF JOHN IS GUILTY OF SOMETHING AND I AM GUILTY, THAT DOES NOT LESSEN MY GUILT AND EACH SHOULD BE DEALT WITH INDIVIDUALLY.
In the PM's, Bruce Golding, appeal at the G8 summit in Canda last week asking for support in combating crime in Jamaica and the Latin American region, I am on one hand getting a feel of a direction that shows positivity but on the other hand doubtful of the authenticity of his intentions. As a Jamaican and knowing the way garrisons are established... See More and nourished in Jamaica, I am trying to strip off the PM and other Government officials involvement in the advent of garrisons. I am of the opinion that political influences are the primary causes of garrison establishment therefore asking for aid in bringing this to a halt will only serve to break down the tower you helped to built.
ReplyDeleteNow looking through the eyes of positivity, I am going to work with the notion that a visible and obvious path to destruction has been envisioned and if there is no turning around, we as a nation, will be domed. Realizing a turning pointing, I am hoping that the political parties and the powers that be, in Jamaica, will, in all fairness, work with the people of Jamaica from an impartial standpoint in the issuing and procurement of contracts/bids for tendered jobs. I am also hoping that the freedom to vote, no matter where you live, can be exercised without disruption.
Getting our house, Jamaica, in shape will give Jamaica more ground/foundation to solicit help from other nations without fear of being looked upon as hypocritical.
Yes I must say, I am in agreement with solicitation for resources to fill the void when garrisons are demolished, am also in agreement with the notion that if not filled then brighter and younger forces will establish or renew the functioning of garrisons, also that Jamaica will not be able to fulfil the needs but Jamaica needs to clean house and show to the world that we have changed our trajectory and are now on the runway ready to take off in a direction that will achieve greatness for Jamaica and the world in general.
Since the capture of strong man Dudus, Christopher Coke, there has been a great deal of silence both in the Jamaican communities and the general public. Remembering the the entire ordeal vividly, I sometimes wonder, given the interest prior to his capture, why the curiosity of most is not peaked. Were we only interested in the removal of Mr Coke from Jamaica or are we interested in due process?
ReplyDelete