
Jerome Khan another one - Guyana's Axis of Evil
Whoa! Where has it been
proven that a death squad is in existence? When the Indian people were
claiming that the escaped prisoners were being sheltered by Corbin and
Hoyte you guys called for proof, and when that was surfaced by the
presence of your illustrious leaders at the church services in the
presence of the terrorists and their eventual funerals, and in their
defence when they killed cops, where were you? In your material you say:
“Indian
Guyanese support the Phantom Squad.” Well is it not Indians who are
ringing the bell? Again you say, “But when the State
organizes violence, something really stinks.” Where did you find that
disclosure? The accusation of such a squad is a slanderous claim by an
individual who got caught with his hands in the drug cartel’s cash jar.
After he was caught he ran seeking help. From whom did he seek help? From
the individuals who know doubt share in the sick gain from sale of drugs.
It has been proven time and again that it is the police force in both
Canada and America who distribute the drugs and in the process they
destroy their competition to prove their worth as officers of the court.
It was just brought to a screeching halt in Toronto; many were caught in
the USA and even Mexico – all the way to the Mexican leader.
You accuse the PPP by saying, “And
the PPP’s attitude to the allegations stinks. We now understand why that
party does not want to share power with others.” My friend you write
under the premise of an intelligent individual. Please tell me where in
the democratic world do you find a government who won a democratic
election has to share power. Where in this hemisphere, in this world do
see a government who won the election giving a prime ministership to the
losing leader of a political party? They lost and as such they are
supposed to take their seats as the peoples’ LOYAL OPPOSITION to over see that the peoples’
affairs are conducted with dignity, honesty and integrity. Instead what we
have seen is the bullying and dogmatic qualities of a people who when they
cannot get use brute force to take. Instead of following the
parliamentary system which they got the British and the US Government to
establish for them and so that Ramphal can rewrite the laws to suit their
needs, and sit in Parliament, they launch the mother of marches called
slash and burn. Slash whom? Indians. Burn what? Indian properties. Oh by
the way, the looting went on in front of world class leaders named HOYTE,
KADIR, CORBIN, GREEN ET ALL. You people make me sick. Instead of
facing the truth – the darn squad has not been confirmed by any judiciary
system. The Accusations are just that, nothing more. When Hoyte and
company were in office and accusations were made what was your response
then? Prove it. Don’t slander buddy, prove it or shut up and accept that
the PNC lost in the election. Let the bloody government do its job and
stop the terrorism you all condone privately but lament about in public
and sympathetic western ears. D.
(Ram) Singh
-----Original
Message----- The PPP has given Democracy a
Bad Name I am not surprised at
the number of letters to the press, from mainly Indo Guyanese, praising
the work of the Phantom Squad. I expected this and I understand it. I am
also not surprised at the number of voices, mainly African Guyanese,
calling for Minister Gagraj’s head. This is Guyana’s reality: the
unsettled racial struggle for political power continues to take deadly
twists and turns. Simply put, Freedom Fighters and Phantom Squads are mere
euphemisms for Race. African Guyanese supported the Freedom Fighters in
Buxton and Indian Guyanese support the Phantom Squad. Both sides feel
justified. There is little or no room for compromise. If the government or
some of its members are indeed involved in the use of Phantom Squads, then
we have reached an all time low. Organized violence is violence regardless
of the origin. Organized murder is murder regardless of the origin. But
when the State organizes violence, something really stinks. And the PPP’s
attitude to the allegations stinks. We now understand why that party does
not want to share power with others. They have given democracy a bad name
and in the process they have made the PNC, which they love to lambaste,
look like Sunday school boys and girls. I don’t know whether
Minister Gagraj is guilty, but I am sure the PPP knows. And so long as
they continue to play stupid games like calling on George Bacchus to give
evidence to the police, they are exposing their guilt and in the process
are hustling Guyana further down the road of racial conflict. If the
government does not have confidence in the police, why do they think
George Bacchus should have confidence in them? There is still some time
left for the PPP to do the right thing. If they do not act honorably, I,
as a Guyanese citizen, will cease to recognize them as my government. I
add my voice: Gagraj must step down, nothing short of that. And the
government must submit the case to the most independent
scrutiny. African Guyanese know
where I stand on violence perpetrated by African Guyanese against Indian
Guyanese with or without the support of African Guyanese. I still have no
stomach for that. Indian Guyanese have a right and duty to defend
themselves against such attacks. But the Phantom Group was not about
Indian self-defense in the same way that the Buxton operation was not
about African resistance. If George Bacchus’ testimony is credible,
the Phantom group was about an Indian regime hiring Africans to murder
Africans. And that has nothing to do with Indian security. In fact that
kind of action would compromise Indian security. So, even as I understand their position, I must part company with the Indian view that the Phantom brought an end to attacks on them. It is simply not true. And even if it were true, the PPP would still be indicted in my book—the governors of the state must take the higher ground at all cost and at all times. |


