I'm 100% in agreement with you on this. That those scumbags are even allowed to have a reunion is atrocious in itself. It is another figurative "KICK" in the guts of Grenadians.
If the infidels had any sense of reformation(the biggest joke out) they should've been sensitive enough to stay away and simply let the day go by without any attempt of a gathering or coming together. But we know the putrid minds of the "murderous gang" and we cannot expect anything else from a fetid mind.
What I haven't been able to understand is the collective silence of Grenadians in holding responsible the immediate Interim Government, as well as the duly elected successive Governments in purging the criminals from our midst.
Our successive Govenours General as well as Attorneys General were fast asleep on the job in the midday heat of Grenada's turmoil. They didn't care a damn and didn't have the guts to put aside loyal friendships in the interest of truth and justice. They share the same rebuke and as far as I'm concerned, wear the same scourge.
Any Attorney General worth his salt should've seen it fit to recommend that the atrocities committed in Grenada fell under the "acts against humanity" label. If this was not "acts against humanity", then I don't know what else is.
Family relationships and family loyalties took precedence over justice. Certain member/s of more than one successive governments had immediate relatives who were on the fort on October 19th 1983, who actively participated in the events on Fort George on that day. Study the history of the events, see the names mentioned in several documents leading up to that day and do a study as to who is related to who- you'll find a revelation, (political dynasty in the makings??). Last names are different, but bloodlines speak volumes.
The convenience of non action is an interesting revelation.
In a sick disgusting twist, Grenadians had the wool pulled over their eyes again-they couldn't connect the dots and still haven't. If the dots ever get connected, you'll understand why the murderous gang and others who were never brought to justice were not tried at the Hague. There was a major conflict of interest, and, as a result, justice denied many times over.
Sadly, this is Grenada's history. And the beat goes on.
I want to take this opportunity to ask the present Attorney General and challenge him to bring to trial the other criminals of 19th October 1983. They walk our streets with heads held high and proud of themselves. They consider that "it was a time of war" and as a result they are not responsible for their actions. There is no "statute of limitations" or time frame limitations within which to recommend the murderers to the Hague.
Inaction in this matter is as good as, or equal to acceptance of the "Acts Against Humanity" meted out to Grenada on October 19th 1983. It is for that reason and that reason only, I raise my voice in protest.
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