@Former Member. Sometime back in mid to late 70s, an Amerindian family was living at my grandparents' home. My grandmother had a habit to saying yes whenever anyone ask her if she had space for someone to stay. The Amerindian family's last name was Narine. They consist of father, mother, two brothers and one sister. Their initials in like order were P.N., E.N., S.N., J.N., & V.N. Any relations to you?

Another Dr. Lindley Gerborde arriving to run for president. The Canadian Snow Bird will land on the soil of Guyana.

D2 posted:

Bibi Haniffa posted:

Dave posted:

Giving up the citizenship and hold on the Canadian residents status. 

Enjoying the sugar from both ends and not breaking the laws of the home country to pursue his political aspirations. 

His citizenship is the least of his problems.  He is a piss poor speaker. Babbling from notes that sound like he copied it from somewhere. His entire speech, he did not once say what he has to offer the Guyanese people.  He has no track record. No agenda. Nothing.

If duh duh du, Ramotar and Duh Duh du Iffart are are PPP viable I do not worry about that. One has to have goals and beliefs that support those goals and in time that will come. 

None of the Gimpex U people had a track record when they took office in 92, Most barely finished high school. Speaking to t he needs of Guyanese in general and Amerindians in particular is no problem. And there are many to help.

No need to resort to name calling if you don't have a proper rebuttal.  This guy is completely out of touch with anything that goes on in Guyana.  He shows up at his party launch with 6 pages of paper that he reads in a monotone.  Ramotar and Irfaan way out of his league.

Isn't Ramotar 1/2 Amerindian?

Bibi Haniffa posted:

D2 posted:

Bibi Haniffa posted:

Dave posted:

Giving up the citizenship and hold on the Canadian residents status. 

Enjoying the sugar from both ends and not breaking the laws of the home country to pursue his political aspirations. 

His citizenship is the least of his problems.  He is a piss poor speaker. Babbling from notes that sound like he copied it from somewhere. His entire speech, he did not once say what he has to offer the Guyanese people.  He has no track record. No agenda. Nothing.

If duh duh du, Ramotar and Duh Duh du Iffart are are PPP viable I do not worry about that. One has to have goals and beliefs that support those goals and in time that will come. 

None of the Gimpex U people had a track record when they took office in 92, Most barely finished high school. Speaking to t he needs of Guyanese in general and Amerindians in particular is no problem. And there are many to help.

No need to resort to name calling if you don't have a proper rebuttal.  This guy is completely out of touch with anything that goes on in Guyana.  He shows up at his party launch with 6 pages of paper that he reads in a monotone.  Ramotar and Irfaan way out of his league.

You are really slow. You have no argument. You said the man is a poor speakers. I give you illustrations of truly horrible speakers, one a president and the other aspiring to be president. I told you that if he has a firm understanding of what he is to do he will be fine. Your fixation with him is to be contrasted with the PNC fixation with him and for t he same reasons. He stand to put a wedge in your party aspirations.

ksazma posted:

@Former Member. Sometime back in mid to late 70s, an Amerindian family was living at my grandparents' home. My grandmother had a habit to saying yes whenever anyone ask her if she had space for someone to stay. The Amerindian family's last name was Narine. They consist of father, mother, two brothers and one sister. Their initials in like order were P.N., E.N., S.N., J.N., & V.N. Any relations to you?

We always had our own home where ever we were.  My father's parents were not poor and my father did not trust anyone with my sister and I except family. After he passed we were never away from my aunt or my mother.  My aunt ( father's sister) was dropped out of university to look after us.  She took us everywhere she went. My brother came when we were pre teens. His father is different. He was dutch. All of us were out of Guyana in the late seventies. My Amerindian families that I know of were not town people. They lived in Kaikan and Muruka. 

D2 posted:

ksazma posted:

@Former Member. Sometime back in mid to late 70s, an Amerindian family was living at my grandparents' home. My grandmother had a habit to saying yes whenever anyone ask her if she had space for someone to stay. The Amerindian family's last name was Narine. They consist of father, mother, two brothers and one sister. Their initials in like order were P.N., E.N., S.N., J.N., & V.N. Any relations to you?

We always had our own home where ever we were.  My father's parents were not poor and my father did not trust anyone with my sister and I except family. After he passed we were never away from my aunt or my mother.  My aunt ( father's sister) was dropped out of university to look after us.  She took us everywhere she went. My brother came when we were pre teens. His father is different. He was dutch. All of us were out of Guyana in the late seventies. My Amerindian families that I know of were not town people. They lived in Kaikan and Muruka. 

Thanks. I was just wondering given that you spoke recently about coming to GT so your mom can further her education. That family was very nice and friendly. I don’t think they spent much time at my grandparents home but I am not sure if they went back home or moved to their own place. Thanks to my grandma I was able to fall in love with this Brazilian girl. She was probably twice my age and I was probably under 10 but I knew I love her. I don’t know where she and her sister went after they left the house. Lots of people stayed there including a family who were there when my grandma passed leaving no other survivors there.