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Shame and Outrage over Edwards' Commentary

Sir Vivian RichardsDr Raymond S Edwards' article, "Ugly Stroke Play by Sir Viv," on March 25 on Caribarena condemning Sir Viv Richards' statement concerning Antigua & Barbuda ownership of power generation is loaded with assumptive allegations of preposterous partisan doctrine.

He argues that Caribbean governments use national heroes' and heroines' capital to advance their partisan politics and declares, rightly, that this is bad for democracy.
 
But applying this analysis to Sir Viv's statement is contemptible outrage, likened unto putting a thoroughbred racehorse in a dog race. Shame on you Dr Edwards for using your assumption statement to undermine our living legend and national hero, Sir Isaac Vivian Alexander Richards!

What's worse is that you do so under the banner of how hero worship could permit manipulative politics to go undetected, unless you know how to detect and prevent it. Some recommendations were made by you to that effect.
 
Sir Viv's comment on a politically charged issue is in no way an affirmation of any political party. In fact, it is an attempt to find authentic reasoning in the midst of partisan differences.



Dr Edwards is guilty of the belief that Sir Viv's statement favours one over the other. Sir Viv's statements focus less on the Antigua & Barbuda government trying to deflect charges of corruption; and the opposition vying for exposing alleged corrupt behaviour over the Republic of China [PRC]-funded Wadadli Power Plant, and more on the larger issue of unifying the nation around the importance of breaking the energy monopoly that had negative impacted our development aspirations.
 
For those of us with any informed history of the problem of monopoly in the energy sector, we would have heard and interpreted Sir Viv's call for the breaking of the Antigua Power Company [APC] near-monopoly in a very different manner.
 
Sir Viv's call for political unity and economic patriotism was supported by the majority, specifically regarding Antigua & Barbuda's power generation. Sir Viv's word should be valued rather than ignored; and with that, Antigua Labour Party [ALP] opposition leader Lester Bird agrees, there was common ground.
 
More than a decade earlier, under his leadership as prime minister, Lester Bird's interview with Shezhen Cable TV [SCTV] on Monday April 2, 2001 outlined ALP's future policy under the Antigua-China trade co-operation. This trade co-operation and business enterprise extends from light industries to constructing an Antigua Power Plant by COMPLANT, a construction company from the PRC.
 
This further infuriated Aziz Hadeed, since APC had applied for judicial review on June 7, 2000 against the decision taken by the Tenders Board  "....in respect of the Chinese firm COMPLANT being awarded the contract to supply APUA with electricity".
 
Was this a critical giveaway by Lester Bird in 2000, to award the contract to COMPLANT "to supply APUA with electricity" and correct it in 2001? Only Lester Bird can truly say if he was really for Antigua & Barbuda owning its power generation. This the UPP assured!
 
Hadeed recognized the future of Antigua & Barbuda's power generation was slipping away from APC, so he severed ties with the ALP prior to the 2004 election and supported the UPP, only to return to the ALP prior to the 2009 election. UPP won! Neither the ALP/UPP government fulfilled APC's business development objective and determined effort to fully control Antigua & Barbuda's power generation.
 
Today, Aziz Hadeed remains a supporter of the ALP. Who wins?
 
A grave political misfortune for Antigua & Barbuda, the system is manipulated for political purpose and personal gain. Both political parties were used like "dutty" floorcloths, one against the other in the battle over power generation control by one family.
 
The origin of conflict between APC and the Antigua & Barbuda government statutory corporation - the Antigua Public Utilities Authority [APUA] - continues ad nauseum in a never-ending public relations campaign. Given this history, Sir Viv's comment were meant to engender a much larger discussion promoting unity and ownership.
 


Sir Viv views unity and ownership as inseparable, and not political conservation of an unjust social order, where the few get richer, and the majority are denied ownership of their resources. This is based on true facts and not false analysis.
 
Again, why should anyone seriously accept Dr Edwards' false analysis as being objective, devoid of narrow-minded partisan affiliation, when he is Dean Jonas' ALP PRO consultant. Dr Edwards, do not undermine Sir Viv's legacy for your business pledge.
 
Everyone knows the legacy of selflessness and grounded integrity that Sir Viv represents. Sir Viv is independent-minded, and has always sacrificed personal interest for Caribbean pride and empowerment of the masses. This statement is based on evidence and facts.
 
So what would corrupt anyone to assume that Sir Viv would ever sacrifice national interest for partisan politics? Sir Viv always chose to make sure the masses won, not the influential few. Teamwork was the key to his sportsmanship legacy, not breaking cricket-making history records. Unity and ownership were always the dominant features that informed Sir Viv's ideology. This philosophy has animated everything Sir Viv has done. And this is validation of Sir Viv's legacy and tradition of integrity.
 
I can only guess that Dr Edwards is clouded by his own myopic selfishness, in conjunction with the political implication of his baseless narrative, and equally guilty of academic worship linked to unapologetic political propaganda. Dr Edwards' observations are much more politically charged than meets the eyes.
 
Dr Edwards, I know Sir Isaac Vivian Alexander Richards, from Vivi to "De Bull'' "Master Blaster" "Smokey" "Smoking Joe" "King Viv" to Sir Viv, from childhood up until now. I have visited his home, we have communicated on all aspects of culture. I have also communicated with his parents, Mrs Grathel Richards, loving but stern mother, a great cook, and the late Malcolm "Don Amiche" Richards, powerfully strong, disciplinarian, and proud father. Both are equally brave, insightful, inspiring, and trusting of Sir Viv's character.
 
Sir Viv's fearlessness embodies the strength and characteristics of his parents, so I can speak personally of his character: a legacy of broad-shoulder integrity, love of country, integration of a united Caribbean, fulfillment of our people's aspiration in this era of globalisation, and strong advocate for political unity and cultural pride.

I have seen Sir Viv uphold homegrown values, inspiring others to control the commanding heights of our economy, empowering local ownership and control through unity and self-reliance.

Shame on you Dr Edwards! Your analysis requires uproar and outrage for pretending to be objective while working for political interest. Could it be, who pays the piper, calls the tune?
 
I challenge you to show, in fact, objective reasoning, and fair-minded commentary without pandering to Dean Jonas' pocket, that Sir Viv's statement caused more political division; that he was used to promote partisan politics, and that he in fact played an ugly stroke against the best practices of democracy, before you are brutally dispatched to the Cooks Dump!



Even after his retirement, your political googa-lies aren't beguiling enough to catch Sir Viv's integrity off-guard.
 
But the UPP appeared to be caught off-guard when peppered with questions concerning Antigua & Barbuda-owned power plant. Possibly, the Antigua & Barbuda government's non-compliance with rules on public procurement may have created a level of distrust, since the UPP failed to follow Don Mitchell's report from APUA funding to all aspect of transparency.
 
According to the Don Mitchell's APUA report on December 14, 2005, citing the Vortex [Canada] contract as an example, the report forewarned of public procurement policies and practices gone wrong, and reiterate that this greatly diminishes government's transparency.

In an effort to assure transparency and accountability, the report recommends: "... any other contract to purchase generators be prepared by senior counsel retained by APUA in Canada, or the country of sourcing to protect APUA's interest and vetted by senior counsel either locally or in the region well experienced in public utility generator contracts before Cabinet considers the question of guaranteeing any resulting loan. This principle applies to any other contract involving any major capital equipment purchase."

At best, Dr Edwards' commentary represents good theory but bad application, and when dangerously misapplied only mystifies and confuses. Rather than galvanize constructive change, Dr Edwards' political partisan analysis reinforced the very political culture that it attempted to expose, an opposite extreme.

Dr Edwards' article is an exercise in powerful propaganda. While rallying against the forbidden fruit of dysfunctional democracy, the author seems to be eating that juicy apple of partisan politics.
 
Sir Viv, I know you will not stop exercising your GOD-given right to talk. Keep it up, Jah bless.

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31 Comments In This Article   

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@ Bombshell

#31 Dean » 2012-04-03 11:06

This is a great take out Bombshell. Edwards was caught with his academic bat hanging off the edge of political gimmick posing as fairminded commentary. Your article was indeed a boomshell!
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Dean

@DR DREAD

#30 Antiguan Woman » 2012-04-02 14:44

Could not have said it any better. As a national icon,pleading the cause of peace and unity is within his rights,however stooping to the level of a politician,and a partisan one as that,leaves him open to criticisms,whic h in my view anyone is susceptible to.I sense some strong uncle tom mentality here,when persons think that because the comment came from a national hero,we should just be pleased and shut up,it was similar ways of thinking that allowed us to remain enslaved for the time we did. The massas would use the house slaves to keep the lesser fortunate ones in order,now it seem to be the haves and elitist that is been used to oppress.I will maintain to the day i die,his comment was an insult to all sensible Antiguan and should be retracted.
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Antiguan Woman

kwame romeo

#29 HC » 2012-04-02 12:21

Well said Dr Dredd,@ kWAME ROMEO,You say shame on Edwards,i say shame on you.your name reflects one that should be conscious,yet you seem to think that some some should be honoured at all cost,while some black picky headed poverty stricken people tremble at the sound of the voices of the high and mighty ones>@ Mr Pompey,with all due respect,but do you really believe that had it been the other way around that it would be supported by the icon,well i think you are dead off this time,and even if it was so, that would still not make it right.We pay plenty money for something then find out it is not what we paid for,we have a right to cuss quarrel and demand answers.
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HC

ASsad,! Lol

#28 Concerned national » 2012-04-01 21:27

I like your sense of humor.... Let not forget Digecell, Finance and development,,, Woods food center! First Caribbean International Bank ,Bank of Nova Scotia.....
Mek awe bang them off and tek way what the have!,..
Remember your friend Assot tried a few year ago !
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Concerned national

Well-reasoned

#27 Dr. Alson Patterson » 2012-04-01 20:26

From a thought-limitin g viewpoint to a thought-freeing perspective, this author has pushed back our horizon. Unlike Dr. Edwards who gave no hard evidence to a soft concept, Bombshell's mind shines through bravely.

He did not leave any idea untouch. In the spirit of true scholarly wit and reason, Bombshell finds a heart for truth, a mind for incisive reflection and a hand that points to nation-building ideals. This is a clear example of careful response to a well thought out position that did not deliver what it claimed to undo.
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Dr. Alson Patterson

Concerned National

#26 Assad » 2012-04-01 18:19

Your forgot to mention AMP too! How could you not remember that?
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Assad

Concerned National

#25 Assad xxxxx » 2012-04-01 18:17

Concerned National,your only concern is your pocket book, remember the last deal you did was not fair. I know all the specifics, examine your offshore account in the next couple of hours....Only when all monies are returned will people be satisfied!
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Assad xxxxx

Hey Assad!Did You smoke cigars too?

#24 Concerned national » 2012-04-01 17:58

I just have to laugh at Assad. The truth hurts and the figures he through around come from his friends in the Arab arena....
It's all about tribal envy,greed and family feuds,,.
With our Pm taking sides......
Poor Antigua.
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Concerned national

Dessalines - more makes the case

#23 tenman » 2012-04-01 17:43

Dessalines perhaps you did not get the memo: APUA buys most of its electricity and water from other companies. 80% of its electricity generation comes from outside sources (eg APC). Where the internet was concerned for a long while they were simply a reseller for Lime. I do not recall them buying into the fiber line which was landed here and tried to block it, so the practice probably continues. They have now reentered the mobile segment but I think we can all agree its a waste due to Digicel & Lime's dominance. I say all of this to get across to you that APUA needs even less staff than it currently has, since in most cases its simply a reseller.
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tenman

Dessalines - Esworth Martin provides an orange

#22 tenman » 2012-04-01 17:38

Dessalines as far as your strange assertion that I am comparing apples with oranges, let me suggest you look at feb/march, 2012 issue of Business Focus for an interview with Esworth Martin, APUA's GM. When asked about his staff count of over 800, its Martin who suggests they will have to look and perhaps copy LUCELEC and use a contract service model (see page 57). He also stated that APUA recently sent staff to LUCELEC to look at their model. APUA sees outsourcing as a way to deal with its over staffing. The problem historically has been after outsourcing, the staff cuts which should occur, never happen due probably to political interference.


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tenman

Viv was pushed by The politicians.... ....

#21 Concerned national » 2012-04-01 17:37

It's not a secret that viv is a Upp supporter . But telling Antiguans they should keep quit on the Chineses power plant rip off,is going a bit too far,,,.
The same applies on the sport fences,Bencorp, woods Ird building.,,ever rett ,car park ect..
Is viv going to tell people to keep quit on that tooo!
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Concerned national

Solid Response

#20 Comedy » 2012-04-01 17:23

The real issue involving Sir Viv's 60th Birthday comment was that the quest of which party is more corrupt through forms of blame and blame is useless. Viv wanted listeners to move the discussion away from narrowness to nation buiding converns. In this case, he appealed to the angels in us to widen the matter to that of ownership without fattening out converns of ac**ability and transparency. What Bombshell did was to demonstrate that Edwards' commentary achieved no higher purpose than the twisted partisan politics that continues to defeat Caribbean SIDS development. To say that Sir Viv statement was untimely and inappropriate is not the same as saying that Sir Viv was guilty of voting partisan poision under guise of here worship. Bombshell did the honorable thing is revealing false logics and hidden agendas! I don't see that Bombshell hinted that APUA is being managed well, or that the goverment did not get value for money, or that the opposition should not trash the goverment for obvious mistakes. What I see Bombshell dong is expsoing a highly flawed argument puts forth so eloquently by Edwards. Story done!
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Comedy

@ Tenman comparing apples and oranges

#19 Dessalines » 2012-04-01 15:31

How can you compare LUCELEC employees 243 to APUA's 800 when LUCELEC only provides electricity services compared to APUA's water, electricity, land and mobile telephone services plus Internet.
Secondly the term 'ownership' as it relates to APUA and other statutory bodies does not mean personal possession - i.e Antigua claims we are one of the ex British colonies who 'own' our land - however the last time I checked I still have to 'buy' crown lands from the government. Ownership here means (and I think this is what Viv was alluding to) the resources are managed and owned by Antiguans and more importantly the funds stay here in Antigua and are not repatriated to any foreign country or private bank account.
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Dessalines

Concerned National

#18 Assad xxxxxx » 2012-04-01 14:50

Concerned National is a veiled cloak SYRIAN with a monoply to lose, imagine controlling 75% of ANtigua power generation, and making $40 million yearly. Smoke that!
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Assad xxxxxx

MEDIOCRITY OR MERIT

#17 RAWLSTON POMPEY » 2012-04-01 14:39

When thoughts wandered off on tangent, minds and issues are confused.
Irrelevant to affiliation. Premise "...rational thinking." One migh easily be associated with comments of "...DR. DREDD/TENMAN."

Sir Viv might even disagree with these comments, since it appeared that he was merely concerned about the "...divisivenes s" among the citizenry and figured that national issues ought to be approached with a sense of purpose and unity. He had steered clear of the arrangements or even that which the writer had advanced in his analysis.

Seemingly, it was clear in Sir Viv's mind that "...old or new" he would have supported the venture by whomever had pursued it if it was in the interest of the nation. This would have spurred contentious debates, since his successes as a Cricket Captain was not based on "...mediocrity performances, neither of himself, nor his players."
The genisis of Dr. Edwwards' concern was that the "...time and place" for the sentiments expressed may have been inappropriate. He may have unwittingly veered off and added extraenous matters that had seemingly "...outraged" many, including the writer. HIGHER HEIGHTS- "...When will it end?''
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RAWLSTON POMPEY

@ Dr. Dredd

#16 2 Cents » 2012-04-01 14:18

Dr. Dredd misunderstands as a basis for reading. The argument is that Edwards accused Sir Viv as being a cutlass for the UPP. He framed the matter as a cultish behavior of politicians bleeding heros to deflect blame.
Bombshell showed that Edwards claims were dishonest because of his politican bias and also because he thought he could get away with academic dribble poorly applied. Stop your BS!
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2 Cents

cabel and wireless ,Lime, WIOC! are monopolies,

#15 Concerned national » 2012-04-01 14:09

Why bombshell and the other cigar ! Smoking partners don't speek, of the above real monopolies? Apc is not a monopoly like the above companies ,but just happen to be locally owned. If it was foreign Bombshell and the smokies will be very happy .
The real issue is Why was the nation Scamed ,and why Bombshell and Corp what to hush it up.""" Oh Bombshell are you still sucking on those big fat cigars with your buddy Asot? Remember those big cigar bills Apc use to Pay,,,!, :sigh: H:sigh:
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Concerned national

@ Peter Josiah

#14 Donna Brown » 2012-04-01 14:04

I can see Dean Jonas all over your comments and snake-like remarks. Dr. Newton has worked professionally for both the ALP and the UPP. In his weekly commentaries sometime ago he clarified that. So why continue to lie and hide?

I am sure if the Doc wanted to challenge anyone on any idea he would have gone public. He's not like you who are afraid of fireworks challenges of the highest intellectual type. And you are a dunce because there is public record of Dr. Newton and Dr. Edwards going back and forth on several discussions in the past. Now drop your redherring. What address the issues that Bombshell has raised. He showed that the attack on Sir Viv is baseless. It was simply high theory with a political agenda written all over it.
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Donna Brown

Again, what is the meaning of OWNERSHIP

#13 Observer overseas » 2012-04-01 14:01

I just want to add that we do not own APUA any more than we own so many of the other statutory bodies. Has anyone seen an audited financial statement from Social Security lately - or ever. Just do a look up online and you will find such information for all the other OECS social security equivalents (NIS). Why not Antigua?
The same goes for Medical Benefits, CMC, ABDB etc...etc.
I can only assume that the more information the give is the more questions the public will have. And that would not be a good thing!!
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Observer overseas

Well said Tenman

#12 Observer overseas » 2012-04-01 13:47

Tenman I could not have said it better. Ownership should mean more than some abstract nationalistic sentiment. Ownership is meaningless if all if provides is expensive service of an inferior quality. If we were truly the owners of APUA, the government, board and management would show a sense of accountbility by at least providing information on the performance of the company and address concerns when they are raised. I suggest that PUBLIC OWNERSIP OF APUA EXISTS ONLY IN THE MINDS OF SOME PEOPLE.
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Observer overseas

Southern Beauty - should be about getting value for money

#11 tenman » 2012-04-01 13:05

Southern Beauty used some real strong language. Could your advocacy be due to either your being an employee at APUA? Can you point out to me specifically how the general public has benefited from APUA ownership? The company presently employs over 800 persons while LUCELEC with a population size more than twice ours, employs around 243 persons. Many of APUA employee count are there due to political interference. In the meantime consumers continue to cry over the high cost for services because of APUA. As way of comparison, are you aware that our telecom related costs are as much as double or more than that of many of our neighbors? Compare the cost of telephone call from Antigua to the US ($2.50 per min excluding tax) vs. one from one of the neighboring islands (St. Lucia $1.25) to the US. Also compare the cost for similar broadband internet (85-SLU vs 295+15% - 339.25 APUA Inet). The major difference is related to the cost Lime pays APUA. Does it really make sense to you to have to pay so much more for a service coming directly or indirectly from a company that its claimed we own?

**check the lime and apuainet website for rates

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tenman

Read and understand

#10 Dr. DREDD » 2012-04-01 12:37

Romeo displays a characteristic of many of us Antiguans. The inability to read and understand.
Nothing was wrong with Viv talking. There is free speech. Nothing was wrong with him calling for National unity. In fact as a living National Hero, it would have been great had he not tied it to an emotional political issue - generators.
Most sensible Antiguans recognise that we need our own generating capability. However, the question is did we get what we paid for? Are the 45 million dollars of generators new, used or reconditioned? Was there a rip off by the just formed middle man company? We, the tax payers, will have to repay this loan. Not Vivi. Not Baldwin. Not Lester Bird. We have a right to ask and demand answers. And as a National Hero of ALL the people, Viv should keep out and rise above the corruption and the politics.
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Dr. DREDD

Niggers!

#9 Southern Beauty » 2012-04-01 12:12

Asusual we "niggers" get stuck arguing party politics instead of looking at the issue! We should not be held ransom by APC PERIOD! Own our, buy our own! The history is already repeating itself. The government has sold its soul to Digicel for 30 pieces of silver at the detriment of IMobile. I really wonder how we will afford our electric and water bills then since telecoms at APUA supplements water and light. There is nothing wrong with competition, but it must be fair. Government doesn't pay APUA, but they give Digicel concessions and contracts which they must pay, to allow Digicel to ruin IMobile and in essence APUA. As usual we thing someone other than US should get everything and we should go and beg them, instead of us owning and taking care of ourselves. NIGGERS are scared of revolution!
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Southern Beauty

value destruction for political mileage clouded by nationalism

#8 tenman » 2012-04-01 11:48

I support everyone's right to be critical. The arguments however occur when persons start to suggest that the criticism is being propelled by selfish motives. Romero supports Viv's statement because he probably sees Viv as batting for him on this issue. However, if he were on the other side and were to be accused of being bought off by business interest, I rather doubt he would be defending Viv.

The problem with the writers nationalism is he does not see the chain around our necks via the way APUA is being run. He lives in the fairy tale that APUA belongs to us. However, if you were to critically analyze the situation the truth is APUA belongs to the politicians and their friends. It like similar tools are used to ensure the ruling party stays in office. No one who listened to that cuss out between Robin Yearwood and Clavis Joseph could come to a different conclusion. Does it make sense to own something that you gain no real benefit from (no dividend, not even a financial statement) yet at the end of each month comes a bill that's beyond the regional average? The writers advocacy supports our new masters, the political class.



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tenman

dr newton wrote this

#7 peter josiah » 2012-04-01 11:27

this article has dr newton all over it.....he definitely wrote parts of it. why does the doctor dislike edwards....oh yes its because one of the political parties engages edwards and neither of them would hire him.
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peter josiah

Gr8 Take Down

#6 College Student » 2012-04-01 11:00

I really like that Bombshell took on this Edwards guy head on. Clearly, Bombshell kept his counter argument tight and focused. He understood Edwards' perspective well and then picked him apart on the fundamentals. This is a perfect example of a powerful analytical critique. I hope every Secondary and College student look, listen and learn!

This is how you do it. Very historically enlightening, practically insightful and thoughtfully informative!
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College Student

@ Here we go Again

#5 Talking Truth » 2012-04-01 08:54

You clearly don't understand Bombshell's commentary. He bells the cat and put the lights out of this incandescent bulb. Edwards is accommodating a ring tale wonder of pandering to the ALP politics. Sir Viv addressed the monopoly, without denying whether the government got value for money. He is saying that both parties were trying to score political points but they both should be concentrating on the truth of moving the nation away from self serving monopoly. When will Edwards and his ALP friends get it?
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Talking Truth

RE: Shame and Outrage over Edwards' Commentary

#4 Cool Ruler » 2012-04-01 08:43

Well said bombshell, well said.
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Cool Ruler

Here we go AGAIN!

#3 Higher Heights » 2012-04-01 07:04

When will this end? Bombshell is speaking as if he is anything but a "renking" UPP supporter! This makes you just as partisan as Edwards was in his missive.

I say what I said before, Vivi's comments regarding the power plant reeks of partisanship, and as grown people we should never be afraid to tell others (national heroes and the like) when they are wrong. According to Vivi, it doesn't matter whether the plants are new or not. I say that that is utter rubbish. WHether the plants are IS the question. Did Antigua and Barbuda get value for money? The answer clearly is NO! At the end of the day, some people are acting as if the PRC did Antigua and Barbuda a favour. Wake up! We are paying for these! This issue is not about APC's monopoly, it is about Antigua and Barbuda's spending and whether or not OUR money was spent wisely!
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Higher Heights

Thanks for standing Up

#2 Dr. Jerry Watson » 2012-04-01 06:41

I read both Dr. Edwards' article and your commentary. If the history you painted is true, then I can't see how what Edwards argued could still hold up. As a nationla hero Sir Viv would have known that local nuances and political history of monopoly that you pointed out.

Not only are you defending the good name of Sir Viv, you have dropped this preacher/organi zational p**/scholar practitioner 's argument to the ground. I was very impressed with his commentary on hero worship but I wasn't aware of his political affiliation. Perhaps he was trying to give the ALP some political advantage because he assumed that Sir Viv's statement was designed to help the UPP out. Good for you Sir!
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Dr. Jerry Watson

Solid Analysis!!!!

#1 Thinking Big » 2012-04-01 06:30

Bombshell this is a thoroughly sound analysis. It's a masterblaster stroke against the half truth Dr. Edwards promoted. You are right, he used the Truth about hero worship observation to Lie about what Viv's statement meant. His analysis was ripped with misapplication of backed by political partisanship. Yet, he pretended that he was giving an novel and objective commentary. You nailed him to the cross. Now he's likely to come back and argue that you are guilty of heor worship that's why you missed Viv's statement for its political inappropriatene ss. But you have already dispatch the core of his thesis to the boundary. Good for you Bombshell!
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Thinking Big

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