Bahamas Blog

It's not often you'll see the Chief Justice of The Bahamas cleaning a toilet. But cleaning the toilet we call home may be exactly what the clever imp had in mind when he appointed a piece of work like Rubie Nottage to the Bahamas Supreme Court.

At first, one might think that only an incompetent or corrupt fool would appoint a drug-smeared, money-laundering-accused hypocrite like Rubie Nottage to a position as esteemed as the Supreme Court of The Bahamas.

But, realizing the immense social decay due to the glorification of greedy, corrupt, criminally-minded scum that comprises our society's elite, Sir Burton knew he had to straighten people out. He figured that if he appointed a person with a reputation as a scallywag, like Rubie Nottage, to the Supreme Court of The Bahamas, people might finally start to realize the damage that is done to a nation that puts the worst of society on a pedestal for the masses to worship like Gods.

What Sir Burton has started, perhaps by design, could turn into a war between good and evil in The Bahamas.

I mean come on... can anyone seriously support Rubie Nottage as a Supreme Court justice? One might have to be corrupt, stupid, incompetent or associated with organized crime to do so.

Sir Burton has made it easy for the rest of us to separate the wheat from the chafe. He is helping us distinguish between the good people in our nation and the corrupt pirates who are the "pillars" of our society.

Bravo Sir Burton! May all the Rubie Nottages throughout the islands be deposed and may more Bahamians, especially the young ones, see the long term dangers to our society in glorifying the greedy, unethical, immoral or criminally-minded.

I saw this little article in the local newspaper and it made me wonder if Neil Ellis' fan club was headed back to The Bahamas.

Quote:

Fifteen Monkeys Escape From Florida Facility LAKELAND, Fla. WILDLIFE officials say a pack of 15 monkeys are on the loose after escaping a facility in Polk County, according to Associated Press. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission spokesman Gary Morse says the monkeys apparently escaped their island home by swimming across a pond - something they're not supposed to be able to do. Morse says several teams are out looking for the social but docile Patas monkeys, and that they are "absolutely no threat to people." The 11 adults and four juveniles are the personal pets of Lex Salisbury, the CEO of Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa.

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