Wired868 Wired868 for smart sport news and opinion
National Security Minister Jack Warner accepted blame this weekend for the re-deployment of a “Flying Squad”. Not the penalty though. That belonged to the lesser people.
“Ultimately the blame rests with the minister,” said Warner, “and if there are other guys who are under me who are performing in a particular way they shall be dealt with.”
It takes a special person to declare himself guilty of a charge he denied repeatedly and comprehensively over several weeks and yet absolve himself of any consequence for doing so within the same sentence.
Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar did not do too badly herself. She is head of the National Security Council but also claimed ignorance of the “Flying Squad” although, last July, she was happy to leave details of the gang up to Warner.
(Courtesy FIFA.com)
Now, a supposedly angry Prime Minister wants a report from Warner.
Did Warner plan to resign after allowing an unlegislated quasi-police gang to sprout up under his Ministry?
“You know I don’t answer foolish questions and therefore I won’t answer that question,” Warner told the Trinidad Guardian.
The buck might occasionally stop with Warner. But someone else always gets the bill.
On the eve of the Government’s scheduled launch of its Public Sector and Public Service Vaccination programme, protesters, led by Read more
The UNC’s star at the 2020 General Election turned out to be Michelle Benjamin, a fresh-faced councillor from Moruga/Tableland who Read more
Trinidadians, Lord Maestro once sang, ent really know what they want. It is a truism that never fails to repeat Read more
Commissioner of Police Gary Griffith channeled his inner Mike Pence today as he repeated calls for a range of sanctions Read more
Commissioner of Police Gary Griffith is again being called to answer for the zealous behaviour of his lawmen, after officers Read more
Someone somewhere at sometime once said: “That’s so crazy it just might work…” The phrase caught on. But the person Read more
