As the Kaieteur News misinformation and distortion campaign against me continues, an interesting thing occurred yesterday during my visit to a local supermarket which I feel compelled to share with readers. I was approached by a group of young women who offered words of encouragement to me for my bravery and strength in frontally taking on Kaieteur News in the midst of the centrally directed assault on my character by Glen Lall’s outfit.
However, the part that remains forever etched in my mind was a comment offered by one of the women who made reference to an incident on January 1, 2003, asking me if I remembered when the pressroom of the Kaieteur News was severely damaged after two armed men set off what were suspected to be grenades in the Eccles Industrial Site building. I recall vividly newspaper reports which mentioned that the publisher, Glen Lall, described the destruction of the unit as a “deliberate, malicious, wicked and direct attack” that appeared well-planned.
Further, the young lady asked that I again jog my memory back to another misfortune which resulted in the invasion of the Kaieteur News pressroom at Eccles subsequently, leading to the death of five of its staff on August 8th 2007. Again I did, but this time I asked what she was hinting at. She replied by telling me that I am smart enough to figure it out; how come the Kaieteur News is the only media entity in Guyana that has suffered such a fate? What was proffered by that woman and those in her company cannot be written about nor published here because of legal constraints; but it paints a very murky picture of the underhand dealings of those caught up in the “get rich” syndrome.
I wish to end my contribution here by quoting aspects of a story titled “Tivoli under satellite surveillance” and published on March 14 in the Jamaica Observer, where it was stated that “American border officials are turning up the heat on Jamaicans who have massive personal wealth but who have no supporting documentation to show how the wealth was gained. A list viewed by the Sunday Observer includes some of Jamaica’s well-known officials, as well as business people of both genders. They are described as having “massive personal wealth”, which is said to have raised red flags at US borders.”
Some Guyanese might very well find themselves on a similar list.
TIME WILL REVEAL THE DEEDS OF THE WICKED.