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paid_influencer wrote:I understand the sentiment but must remember the spirit of Christ and not give into racial profiling and prejudice. Most of the undocumented immigrants here are God-fearing, peaceful and work hard to earn a living.
paid_influencer wrote:it might be some trini take the money and saying it was Anyial
Phone Surgeon wrote:Ppl hadda realize that even though it have honest Spanish coming across to hustle and make a honest living......it also have those who were criminals across there or will easily turn into criminals if the opportunity present itself
And it have no way to know who's who and to even find them after if a firetruck up scene play off.
MaxPower wrote:Allyuh fellas overthinking.
Its the Trinis that doing the murdering and raping.
pugboy wrote:the firearms/ammo are usually "thrown in" with the drugs as part of the package deal since easily availble in south america with the drugs, of course cheaper gun brands, not glock
we only ketching men in cars coming from south with the contraband, when last they ketch ppl on the sea ?
88sins wrote:Dear mixed up Maxine,
Did you know...
Venezuela and Venezuelans have been in the top five countries for the most murders per capita for every year over the last decade, whilst Trinidad and Tobago have only found themselves on that list over the last year and that phenomenon has been attributed to the massive influx of illegal firearms brought to our shores by illegal Venezuelan immigrants?
Are you aware...
That it has been documented and widely known internationally that human trafficking, especially the kidnapping and trafficking of minor children under 12 years old for sex work, is a thriving industry in Venezuela? So popular, that even parents and guardians of little girls, have no reservations about putting their children out on a corner to do sex work.
Try again.
88sins wrote:Maxine, seems like is about time you change your tampon, and your tune. Nobody eh want to smell the one or hear the other.
If you so love Venezuela and Venezuelans that much, and you think they're the bee's knees as you so loudly profess, you should pick yourself up and move there PERMANENTLY.
Anything less is failure from you, as per your usual fashion.
Phone Surgeon wrote:i find that sinking any boat that brings in illegals or contraband will go a LONG way in curbing the influx of illegals.
caught doing illegal thing?
seize the engine and sell it, lock up the captain and hit him some serious charges, sink the boat.
idk what to do about the illegals themselves, because locking them up just places further strain on our resources but i guess thats the only option until they're deported
pugboy wrote:it would as there are a finite number of boats but might require some particular laws to do that
look at how many times they seize illegal quarry operator equipment and lose law suitPhone Surgeon wrote:i find that sinking any boat that brings in illegals or contraband will go a LONG way in curbing the influx of illegals.
caught doing illegal thing?
seize the engine and sell it, lock up the captain and hit him some serious charges, sink the boat.
idk what to do about the illegals themselves, because locking them up just places further strain on our resources but i guess thats the only option until they're deported
pugboy wrote:it would as there are a finite number of boats but might require some particular laws to do that
look at how many times they seize illegal quarry operator equipment and lose law suitPhone Surgeon wrote:i find that sinking any boat that brings in illegals or contraband will go a LONG way in curbing the influx of illegals.
caught doing illegal thing?
seize the engine and sell it, lock up the captain and hit him some serious charges, sink the boat.
idk what to do about the illegals themselves, because locking them up just places further strain on our resources but i guess thats the only option until they're deported
88sins wrote:
After all the occupants of the intercepted pirogue safely on board ttcg vessel
MaxPower wrote:88sins wrote:
After all the occupants of the intercepted pirogue safely on board ttcg vessel
Yep, they better be.
Allyuh now catching on.
Over 100 Trinidad and Tobago tourists head to Margarita
A total of 110 TT tourists arrived on the island of Margarita, Venezuela, on April 6, eight years after the airline travel was disrupted between the two countries.
The tourists travelled on a Rutaca charter flight and landed at the Santiago Mariño International Airport in the city of Porlamar where they were greeted by Venezuelan Minister of Tourism Alí Padrón and other Venezuelan authorities.
Padron told Venezuelan media they expect another 22 flights from TT to arrive this year, in the first phase of the renewed tourism drive.
Venezuelan authorities estimate 1,440 TT tourists will visit the island of Margarita "to learn about the natural, historical and cultural destinations."
Another flight is scheduled to leave on April 10 from the Piarco to Margarita. Those who left on April 6 are scheduled to return on April 10 and those who are leaving on April 10 and scheduled to return on April 14.
Padron said tourists from Poland will also soon arrive in Margarita, in addition to visitors from Russia and Cuba who are heading to Los Roques, Margarita, Canaima or Caracas.
Hammock Travel agency confirmed to Venezuelan media that flights originating from TT were being offered for sale.
Nadia Dookie a representative of Hammock Travel said TT nationals have always liked going to Margarita to shop. She said Rutaca's round-trip charter flight from Trinidad to Margarita cost US$420 and has been well received.
Venezuelan ambassador to TT Álvaro Sánchez Cordero told Newsday the reopening of direct flights will facilitate better communication and exchange through tourism, culture and education.
“TT tourists who go to Margarita on a monthly basis represent an economic benefit for Venezuela. During the last 20 years, we have gone through a process of economic diversification that has included tourism, as well as other sectors, as a focal point for obtaining foreign income. In addition, our tourism product includes the participation of local communities. Therefore, the benefits are shared equally with them,” he said.
Sánchez Cordero said the re-establishment of direct flights expanded all the possibilities of participation in various areas.
Since the beginning of the covid19 pandemic, direct trips between TT and Venezuela have been disrupted. However, last year the Triniflyer shipping agency obtained permits to transport passengers on ferries between the two countries from Chaguaramas to Guiria and vice versa.
88sins wrote:Like you eh figure it out yet that they have to be in ttcg custody, and that can only happen when they on ttcg vessel, and the only reason they in custody is to reach the shore and get processed, charged, convicted and then deported right back to their $hith0le
They will shoot ur ass in one goMaxPower wrote:
https://guardian.co.tt/business/tt-tour ... linkin.bio
The bond continues to strengthen.
Welcome me, as i welcome you.
God is so so good.
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