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Lets hope KD dont get too distracted with Dorothy and let time run out for Bruce. Its Bruce that we really need to hear from.
PM Golding prepares for Manatt
2011-03-05 17:37:47 | (0 Comments)
Prime Minister Bruce Golding
In one of the most well attended meetings for [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]Jamaica[/color][/color] Labour Party (JLP) divisional chairpersons in recent times, Prime Minister Bruce Golding told [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]party[/color][/color] supporters on Saturday that he was in an intense preparation mode for the Manatt Commission of Enquiry and hinted that more secrets would be spilled from the enquiry’s hats.
Golding described his preparations as a colossal task. “I have an appointment coming up for which I have to be prepared. I have a mountain of stuff that we have to be clear in our minds on in order to do justice.”
“I want to testify before that commission,” said Golding to the shouts of praise from the councilors and councilor caretakers. “The PNP apparently have relished in what they think is an opportunity to play on a stage they believe is their own.”
Golding said that the PNP’s ‘strutting’ at the commission would not deter it from its goals. In what appeared as a reference to the secret Memoranda’s of Understanding signed between Dr. Peter Phillips and The [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]United [COLOR=blue !important]States[/color][/color][/color] while Phillips was minister of national security, Golding said that more secrets would revealed in short order.
“As Prime Minister there are confidences that I have to maintain but in considering those confidences I have to determine what is in the public and national interest,” Golding began. “.. I will be there as long as the commission requires me whenever that time comes, if you think you’ve seen anything yet, you ain’t seen nothing yet."
While using Minister of Justice Dorothy Lightbourne’s time at the Manatt wicket as a reference point Golding said that he will be discussing with his lawyers how best to arrange his testimony in a timely manner. “The pace bowling hasn’t come yet …,” said Golding, signaling to party supporters that there were intense times ahead for the Commission.
The commission which began its preliminary hearing on December 6 was scheduled to end on February 28 but was given an extension to March 31. Golding said that he did not think it possible to complete the testimonies and their processing by the March 31 deadline.
PM Golding prepares for Manatt
2011-03-05 17:37:47 | (0 Comments)
Prime Minister Bruce Golding
In one of the most well attended meetings for [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]Jamaica[/color][/color] Labour Party (JLP) divisional chairpersons in recent times, Prime Minister Bruce Golding told [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]party[/color][/color] supporters on Saturday that he was in an intense preparation mode for the Manatt Commission of Enquiry and hinted that more secrets would be spilled from the enquiry’s hats.
Golding described his preparations as a colossal task. “I have an appointment coming up for which I have to be prepared. I have a mountain of stuff that we have to be clear in our minds on in order to do justice.”
“I want to testify before that commission,” said Golding to the shouts of praise from the councilors and councilor caretakers. “The PNP apparently have relished in what they think is an opportunity to play on a stage they believe is their own.”
Golding said that the PNP’s ‘strutting’ at the commission would not deter it from its goals. In what appeared as a reference to the secret Memoranda’s of Understanding signed between Dr. Peter Phillips and The [COLOR=blue !important][COLOR=blue !important]United [COLOR=blue !important]States[/color][/color][/color] while Phillips was minister of national security, Golding said that more secrets would revealed in short order.
“As Prime Minister there are confidences that I have to maintain but in considering those confidences I have to determine what is in the public and national interest,” Golding began. “.. I will be there as long as the commission requires me whenever that time comes, if you think you’ve seen anything yet, you ain’t seen nothing yet."
While using Minister of Justice Dorothy Lightbourne’s time at the Manatt wicket as a reference point Golding said that he will be discussing with his lawyers how best to arrange his testimony in a timely manner. “The pace bowling hasn’t come yet …,” said Golding, signaling to party supporters that there were intense times ahead for the Commission.
The commission which began its preliminary hearing on December 6 was scheduled to end on February 28 but was given an extension to March 31. Golding said that he did not think it possible to complete the testimonies and their processing by the March 31 deadline.
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