Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Deputy Prime Minister Represents Saint Lucia In Trinidad And Tobago

10 comments:

Anonymous said...

Saint Lucia SNUBS the US! Great show SLP!

Anonymous said...

Kenny Anthony's SPOTS cannot be changed. A strong supporter of Fidel Castro and the Socialist/Marxist Philosophy; and disdain for the United States of America.

Kenny is a man with a serious INFERIORITY COMPLEX.

Kenny is representing HIMSELF. Not we St. Lucians. Because for decades, for as long as we can remember ourselves, America has given to us and continues to give to us, much more all around than CUBA CAN EVER DO.

Freedom is NOT FREE in Cuba. We are really getting to despise Kenny Anthony. He is behaving as if he is BIGGER than St. Lucia. And he is shitting on us because he smells that he WON'T EVER be returned to GOVERNMENT EVER AGAIN.

KENNY ANTHONY is bad news for this country called St. Lucia. Millions of dollars are remitted to our country from our relatives from the United States and other OECS Countries, to keep St. Lucia afloat. But KENNY ANTHONY is INSENSITIVE to that REALITY.

As one Senior Official recently put it; put it; what we need in this country is LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT.

Anonymous said...

Kenny Anthony has had that inferiority complex from his school days. And for very good reasons.

Anonymous said...

I think he's showing signs of mental problems.

Anonymous said...

That is the main problem with putting known country bookies to represent you. With nothing more than the slave plantation background as model, it is very difficult to masquerade you hate for democratic values for so long.

Only brainwashed Saint Lucians can say like Vieux Fortians, that God, sent a WHITE MAN to save them. I pity those retards who could not think for themselves.

Thanks SLP card-carrying morons!

Thanks for nothing!

Now the ENTIRE COUNTRY is saddled with another heartless, callous, two-faced khaki-coloured and communist monster!

Anonymous said...

Blogger above; I could not have said it better. Let Kenny get back to Piaye or Balambouche where he came from. Country Bookie come to town but must now be returned to Balambouche. That latter name speaks for itself. What the hell does Balambouche mean.

Anonymous said...

Through the years the accent was removed from the last letter 'e' in 'Balambouche'.

What that has not been lost and can be recovered is 'bouche'.

My understanding of 'bouche' with the FRENCH accent means blocked, unenlightened, unrefined, unsophisticated, unprogressive, and socially and culturally backward!

That general area of Saint Lucia, which my grandmother never returned to, after leaving it, has given Saint Lucians several black eyes now.

A voted-for representative from that area was a well-known inmate of a US jail cell. However, the people of that area embraced that character and thought it fit to have that character as a -- note the word -- REPRESENTATIVE. They saw a wholesome reflection of themselves in that PoS!

These are the general characteristics of people from this area. Blocked, unenlightened, unrefined, unsophisticated, unprogressive, and socially and culturally backward!

Anonymous said...

SLP is sick government you mean. The malaise is deepening.

Anonymous said...

I guess since was 2 nd in command from US in Tdad it was OK to send Mr Pierre with Cap in hand.
We need to take care of our problems. Not be begging while we squander what we do get from friendly governments.
Had a good laugh head lines "St.Lucia's relationship with Cuba not for sale " What a foolish thing for a leader to say. Trying to make regional headlines I am sure.

Anonymous said...

In diplomatic circles, I am sure that it raised a few eyebrows. But if you were able to measure the copious amount moisture behind the ears of the speaker, you would not have been at all surprised.

But there's a price for everything -- even the bumbling verbiage of those who are expected to know better. It was quite undiplomatic language.

And yes, even where there may be certain overlaps, there is a difference between international law and international relations and diplomacy. One is not quite entirely a substitute for the other.