Subject: Re: [Indian Caribbean] Gajraj, hero or fool??
 



"These situations now places a challenge to the PPP to create a binding alliance with all Indian parties and groups with one mission in mind - Indian Rights & Security , shake up and purge the PPP executive to get rid of the maggots , rot and weakness that reflects on Indians as being weak, appoint a strong leader to the PPP , and push an unapologetic Indian agenda until the entire civil service , army and police are completely
within the control of Indians . Following this ,this new United Indian Front should then proceed to bring Indians from UP to settle in Guyana .

What is 'good' is not always 'best' , but what is 'best' serves the 'good' of all . Indians in Guyana will never experience peace unless and until they are able to prove to Afro Guyanese that they are an undeniable force to contend with"-Varuna .

Varuna:

I agree with you. Indians must understand the concept of unity. Instead of this bashing that is going on. PPP, GIHA and ROAR should form a basis for common ground.

Gajraj came under attack for taking care of business, suddenly the cracks begin to appear. We must stand by our leaders especially if they are serving our interest. A unite Indo-Caribbean fortress cannot be penetrated. Our leaders need to sit down and critically analyse their response in difficult situations.

The phantom gang stopped several murders. If the PNC gangs were allowed to continue attacking and killing Indo-Guyanese things would have been in worst shape today... For the first time Corbin is realising that Indians are willing to fight back. That have him scared....We must support the Home Affairs Minister.

Khem. 


From: Kis Kadee 

To: energizer59@juno.com

Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2004 02

Subject: Re: Fw: [Guyanese]  ...

Amazing. There's talk about a "phantom gang" and we jumped to "Corbin raped girl", "corruption is 99% Indian", etc, etc, etc. Wow! Guyanese problem-solving at its "best", or the "great Guyana way" at work? This "phantom gang" thing is still unconfirmed. So let's not hang Gajraj quite yet. Let us suppose for the sake of discussion, however, that the main allegation (that Gajraj and some businessmen created an illegal death squad to bring the Buxton crime spree under control) is true. Where would that leave us? Now, the Buxton crime was indeed brought under control. Therefore, the death squad probably did help to solve the problem. Why tho, did we need an extra-judicial solution? Was it because the legal means were inadequate? And, are the legal means still inadequate? Also, is the death squad now for hire to anyone with money or power? IMO, if Gajraj had to turn to an illegal death squad in order to quell the Buxton crime spree then he is a HERO. There are times when we have to throw the theoretical BS out the window and use whatever is available to get the job done. If the death squad is now a loose cannon, however, it should be disbanded and those responsible should face the law. He should have scrapped the death squad when the Buxton crime spree was brought under control. More important, however, is the dangling question of the adequacy of law enforcement in Guyana. There seems to be no reason whatsoever why another catastrophe similar to Buxton cannot re-occur at anytime.

From: jewan
To: "Banks OurBeerOurLife"
CC: guyanese@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun, 11 Jan 2004
Subject: Re: [Guyanese] Death Squad
To all of my morally righteous brothers and sisters on their high horses,
 
does anyone remember sometime around the early eighties just as Burnham was moving from PM to Executive president there was a gang led by someone nicknamed eyelash operating mainly on east coast. A wanted bulletin was issued for his arrest and about ten others who all were buried within the next two weeks. Not one person said a word.
 
Let me think what has changed since.
 
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