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ruffneck_12 wrote:adnj wrote:It seems like it's time to rename this thread:
1. Where to get a job when a Vene takes yours.
2. How to tax Venes so I don't have to pay taxes.
3. Where to move when the Venes take over your neighborhood.
4. What to do when your new baby looks like a Vene?
5. How can I become a Vene?
all those are jokes except #3, that's actually a srs question.
I didn't have local pests by me.Now is vene and Guyanese pestsMaxPower wrote:ruffneck_12 wrote:adnj wrote:It seems like it's time to rename this thread:
1. Where to get a job when a Vene takes yours.
2. How to tax Venes so I don't have to pay taxes.
3. Where to move when the Venes take over your neighborhood.
4. What to do when your new baby looks like a Vene?
5. How can I become a Vene?
all those are jokes except #3, that's actually a srs question.
Well the answer to #3 would be the same as where to move if any type of criminals take over your neighborhood. How many of us live in areas pestered by local pests?
timelapse wrote:I didn't have local pests by me.Now is vene and Guyanese pests
adnj wrote:Maloney? When the racial profiler fits the racial profile.
Jared Mohammed wrote:Venezuelan immigrants should be allowed in Trinidad and Tobago based on moral, economic, and security grounds.
Moral Grounds
The Venezuelan people have been suffering through a major crisis for several years now with more than 4 million people already having escaped their native country due to the oppressive political climate and deteriorating economic standards. The situation is even worse with the estimates of an additional 5 million forced to leave by 2020. With Venezuela currently facing shortages of food, water, electricity, and other basic necessities, allowing these immigrants in is the only ray of hope that they have. It would provide them an opportunity to get away from all the turmoil that exists there and start anew in Trinidad & Tobago.
Economic Grounds
Trinidad & Tobago stands to gain from increased immigration from Venezuela as well. There is a rising labor shortage in the country which this influx of migrants could fill up as they bring along new skillsets, diverse expertise, increased knowledge and creativity to Trinidad & Tobago’s economy. By replenishing a dwindling local workforce with foreign talents, the country can increase its efficiency at producing goods and services for both external consumption as well as internal use without sacrificing quality. This will ensure sustainable long-term growth for Trinidad & Tobago regardless of external factors such as global economics or natural disasters.
Security Grounds
Moreover, allowing Venezuelan refugees into Trinidad & Tobago will also serve a security function as it strengthens military alliances between Caribbean nations while improving diplomatic ties between countries. An increased number of Venezuelan immigrants into T&T provides a stabilizing force between both countries because they are well trained staff members who are willing to fight alongside T&T if tensions rise with neighboring countries in the region like Colombia or Brazil—which further reinforces regional security methods and protocols within Caribbean international politics. In addition, immigrants often bring with them various technological advancements that help protect citizens against threats.
MaxPower wrote:Jared Mohammed wrote:Venezuelan immigrants should be allowed in Trinidad and Tobago based on moral, economic, and security grounds.
Moral Grounds
The Venezuelan people have been suffering through a major crisis for several years now with more than 4 million people already having escaped their native country due to the oppressive political climate and deteriorating economic standards. The situation is even worse with the estimates of an additional 5 million forced to leave by 2020. With Venezuela currently facing shortages of food, water, electricity, and other basic necessities, allowing these immigrants in is the only ray of hope that they have. It would provide them an opportunity to get away from all the turmoil that exists there and start anew in Trinidad & Tobago.
Economic Grounds
Trinidad & Tobago stands to gain from increased immigration from Venezuela as well. There is a rising labor shortage in the country which this influx of migrants could fill up as they bring along new skillsets, diverse expertise, increased knowledge and creativity to Trinidad & Tobago’s economy. By replenishing a dwindling local workforce with foreign talents, the country can increase its efficiency at producing goods and services for both external consumption as well as internal use without sacrificing quality. This will ensure sustainable long-term growth for Trinidad & Tobago regardless of external factors such as global economics or natural disasters.
Security Grounds
Moreover, allowing Venezuelan refugees into Trinidad & Tobago will also serve a security function as it strengthens military alliances between Caribbean nations while improving diplomatic ties between countries. An increased number of Venezuelan immigrants into T&T provides a stabilizing force between both countries because they are well trained staff members who are willing to fight alongside T&T if tensions rise with neighboring countries in the region like Colombia or Brazil—which further reinforces regional security methods and protocols within Caribbean international politics. In addition, immigrants often bring with them various technological advancements that help protect citizens against threats.
Hi Jared,
Nice write up. Would your intelligence/AI be able to provide data on the crime rate from the Venezuelans staying in T&T?
Would you also be able to give a comparison between Trinidadian and Venezuelan work etiquette/ethics?
Jared Mohammed wrote:Venezuelan immigrants should be allowed in Trinidad and Tobago based on moral, economic, and security grounds.
Moral Grounds
The Venezuelan people have been suffering through a major crisis for several years now with more than 4 million people already having escaped their native country due to the oppressive political climate and deteriorating economic standards. The situation is even worse with the estimates of an additional 5 million forced to leave by 2020. With Venezuela currently facing shortages of food, water, electricity, and other basic necessities, allowing these immigrants in is the only ray of hope that they have. It would provide them an opportunity to get away from all the turmoil that exists there and start anew in Trinidad & Tobago.
Economic Grounds
Trinidad & Tobago stands to gain from increased immigration from Venezuela as well. There is a rising labor shortage in the country which this influx of migrants could fill up as they bring along new skillsets, diverse expertise, increased knowledge and creativity to Trinidad & Tobago’s economy. By replenishing a dwindling local workforce with foreign talents, the country can increase its efficiency at producing goods and services for both external consumption as well as internal use without sacrificing quality. This will ensure sustainable long-term growth for Trinidad & Tobago regardless of external factors such as global economics or natural disasters.
Security Grounds
Moreover, allowing Venezuelan refugees into Trinidad & Tobago will also serve a security function as it strengthens military alliances between Caribbean nations while improving diplomatic ties between countries. An increased number of Venezuelan immigrants into T&T provides a stabilizing force between both countries because they are well trained staff members who are willing to fight alongside T&T if tensions rise with neighboring countries in the region like Colombia or Brazil—which further reinforces regional security methods and protocols within Caribbean international politics. In addition, immigrants often bring with them various technological advancements that help protect citizens against threats.
I don't live in Maloney,so I can't speak about the issues that Maloney residents would have.As for the race issue,you do know that Venezuelan is a nationality and not an ethnicity right? There are white, black, Asian and mixed race Venezuelans,but I don't think you knew that.MaxPower wrote:timelapse wrote:I didn't have local pests by me.Now is vene and Guyanese pests
Or ok.
What kinda pests in Maloney though?
MaxPower wrote:Wow Slim,
You come out with a bang for 2023.
Where did you get this style of writing?
I don’t agree with most of it, but i like it. You’ve been busy i see.
The ban did you well.
timelapse wrote:I don't live in Maloney,so I can't speak about the issues that Maloney residents would have.As for the race issue,you do know that Venezuelan is a nationality and not an ethnicity right? There are white, black, Asian and mixed race Venezuelans,but I don't think you knew that.MaxPower wrote:timelapse wrote:I didn't have local pests by me.Now is vene and Guyanese pests
Or ok.
What kinda pests in Maloney though?
matr1x wrote:
There is a link between the muslimeen groups and the influx of venes. Vene men have been recruited and housed with the request being circulated which alluded to a 2nd coup attempt. Now in other countries such as Guyana, venes are offering their services to militant groups, and we may see the same here.
There are some members on this group which reached out to me during my ban about a scheme quite a few vene women are doing. Fake rape and domestic violence incidents. They are trying to get trini men in trouble after sealing the deal.
If a vene woman claimed to have been raped, odds are high it's not true. Infact vene women are plying their trade in orange Valley roads and when men stop for them, they are getting robbed.
maj. tom wrote:Which PriceSmart location you prefer to visit?
MaxPower wrote:matr1x wrote:
There is a link between the muslimeen groups and the influx of venes. Vene men have been recruited and housed with the request being circulated which alluded to a 2nd coup attempt. Now in other countries such as Guyana, venes are offering their services to militant groups, and we may see the same here.
There are some members on this group which reached out to me during my ban about a scheme quite a few vene women are doing. Fake rape and domestic violence incidents. They are trying to get trini men in trouble after sealing the deal.
If a vene woman claimed to have been raped, odds are high it's not true. Infact vene women are plying their trade in orange Valley roads and when men stop for them, they are getting robbed.
Well i’m not sure where you got your data on the Venezuelans alleged, i say again, alleged (as you have NO proof) involvement with the Muslimeen and you have information on this 2nd coup attempt.
matr1x you are a known racist here with continued discriminatory comments towards the Muslim community. Sooner or later you will be banned permanently. It’s is extremely unlikely for any member to “reach out” to you.
What you speak of with Vene women and fake rape incidents exist and it has happened, but reports are low and no different to what your own countrywomen do.
matr1x wrote:I will hold off on the Muslim stuff. I know you support terrorism and criminal activity.
Meanwhile, Rattans, what allyuh doing? Consumer affairs need to get involved
matr1x wrote:Reminds again who did 1990 and Sept 11? I'll wait.
I support Trinidad. For Trinidadians.
I will be visiting the port of spain branch of rattans and having a chat with the workers on Tuesday to find out how they feel about this.
Word is from the arima branch many of the vene girls slept with the manager to get through..
We only sell originals.
MaxPower wrote:matr1x wrote:Reminds again who did 1990 and Sept 11? I'll wait.
I support Trinidad. For Trinidadians.
I will be visiting the port of spain branch of rattans and having a chat with the workers on Tuesday to find out how they feel about this.
Word is from the arima branch many of the vene girls slept with the manager to get through..
We only sell originals.
Terrorists committed the acts for the 1990 coup and Sept 11 and they were of the Muslim religion. Reference must NOT be made to ALL Muslims.
I support both Trinidadians and Venezuelans.
You are rather bold face and out place to chat/harass/pester the workers and they are in NO way obligated to answer you.
Sleeping with management is quite common and happens with all nationalities/ethnicities. Who sleeps with who is none of your business. People who work hard and reach where they want to be are unaffected and unconcerned with how others are promoted.
matr1x wrote:
I showed your posts to red house workers at that time. I would strongly recommend keeping your idiotic ideas to yourself.
Actually, the arima workers were very helpful and said the port of spain it's worse. When you interfere with a person ability to earn, you make enemies.
matr1x wrote:No. Most are retired. And many feel the same way. .
Anyways, this thread should be closed until something important comes along. The Venezuelans are here, over 474k of them with stolen trini identification.
We as trinis must do what we can. Picket and review bomb businesses which hire the venes. Don't be afraid to demand to know if a vene is here legally. Aiding an illegal is actually a crime. If you are thinking of dating and marriage to a vene, find out about their pattern of divorce in Trinidad.
I have told my nieces and nephews that they should not mix with the vene children or their parents. Venes are into sex trafficking and organ stealing and kids are a big market. Kidnapping numbers have not let up. Just be aware
timelapse wrote:Illegal Venes is 2022.
New troll in town waging war against masculine men in the other thread.
Stay focused kings
timelapse wrote:Illegal Venes is 2022.
New troll in town waging war against masculine men in the other thread.
Stay focused kings
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