Some things are enough to make curious minds ponder.
Last week there was a media report of a Barbados Defense Force (BDF) soldier dismissed because “he was caught three weeks ago at the BDF’s shooting range at Paragon, Christ Church, with a box of ammunition. He was subsequently dishonourably discharged following certain statements he made during a BDF internal investigation.”
Last week we heard that retired legendary policeman Rap Brown who is charged with being in possession of 100 rounds of .40mm ammunition without a valid licence to do so on October 13, 2019 – had his case adjourned for the umpteenth time.
Last month retired Superintendent of police John Mark Annel was fined a fine $20,000 for having 100 illegal bullets in his possession six years ago. Although a serious infraction Judge Pamela Beckles gave favourable consideration to Annel’s 40 years of serving and protecting.
The other observation is the Brent Thomas matter. Attorney General of Barbados Dale Marshall recently advised that the government will accept liability for participating in an illegal ‘extradition’ of Thomas from Barbados to Trinidad. Based on all research Thomas is a registered arms dealer in Trinidad and has a matter pending before the Trinidad & Tobago courts. Was Brent Thomas’ release only an administrative foul up?
The blogmaster will tread lightly on the matter of prominent citizens found in possession of illegal ammunition except to say – who is guarding the guard?






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