Photo of The WeekCONFUSION INDEED: the facsimile of the National Review page of the Nassau Guardian. The Guardian even had an editorial on the same issue last week. The Tribune had its own version. The Government when it talks says that its doing a great job. Well we think not. But then again Prime Minister Hubert Minnis is a genius and we are all fools. Our photo of the week of the National Review of The Nassau Guardian describing on Wednesday 23rd October 2019, the decision to change command at the Royal Bahamas Defence Force in mid hurricane relief as a wave of confusion.
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Michael Pintard has a game that he is running. It is a social media game. Every day that you check the social media pages, you find him or his team starring in one video or the next or sending out some negative message about the PLP.
So if you are counting what is showing up on social media, you would think that he has a good game. His problem is he has a social media game but no game where it counts, the game on the ground.
He and his candidates have a secret that we will tell today. They have a problem raising money. In the heart of the beast, they know that the reason they have a problem raising money is that Michael Pintard is their worst enemy. He has a reputation for talking too much, talking too much vengeance, and using his influence to hobble the conduct of the government’s business.
Last week, he led a press assault using the Procurement Act as the basis for his charge that the PLP gave out too many no bid contracts. How many is too many? It turns out that it is about 25 per cent of the contacts? Turns out also that there is a reason for no bid: the law allows it and it helps the government’s efficiency and cash flow and socio-economic public policy.
He leaked the names of business people who were the beneficiaries of those contracts. This was a gross violation of their privacy and put them in the political cross hairs when this is the same community that he will have to depend on to get money to run his campaign. It was foolish and ill-advised in the extreme.
The talk is that some rich Bahamian benefactors who live in Lyford Cay and the Grand Bahama Port Authority have given him some money. He has gotten other scraps from the table from a few Bahamians but in the main the money has dried up because he is simply irresponsible.
The result is all that he has left to fight the election is not policies, but bad words and mud. He hopes that will take him over the finish line.
Number of hits for the week ending Saturday 11 April 2026 up to midnight: 963,866;
Number of hits for the month of April up to Saturday 11 April 2026 up to midnight: 1,347,672;
Number of hts for the year 2026 up to Saturday 11 April 2026 up to midnight: 13,346,642;
It was a grand and exciting night at the University of The Bahamas library where the Leader of the Progressive Liberal Party Philip Davis released the PLP’s platform for the next five years of governance by the PLP. The platform includes policies on energy, on security, on immigration, on tourism, on investment. It is a cornucopia of building on the successes of the government and asking the people of the country to choose progress. https://blueprint-tracker.gov.bs/
Fred Mitchell, The Chairman of the PLP and the candidate for the PLP in Fox Hill launched the platform for the PLP n Fox Hill. This took place in the presence of Prime Minister Philip Davis and Deputy Prime Minister Chester Cooper at the opening of the PLP’s headquarters in Fox Hill on Friday 10 April 2026. Here is what he said in summary:
Number one on my list is healthcare, including a dental care programme for Sandilands Primary School. We have an aging and mature population in Fox Hill. Next is the maintenance and upkeep of the public schools, land title reformation, social service and pension reform, fixing the roads and lights on the streets and parks, cleaning and upgrading the environment in particular moving derelict cars and ridding the area of rats. A new community meeting space in Congo town. Violence interruption programmes in an upgraded Fox Hill Community Centre.
Police officers who serve in the diplomatic protection service were honoured with the Lynden Pindling medal for leadership at a ceremony at Government House on Thursday 9 April 2026 by the Governor General Dame Cynthia Pratt. The Officers were thanked for their work by the Minister of Foreign Affairs Fred Mitchell who said that the officers worked beyond the call of duty and as the term was coming to an end, the government simply wanted to say thank you. The officers honoured on that day were: Asp Bernard Ferguson Jr, Inspectors Garth Butler, Victor Acreus, Cudson Capron, Rashad Taylor from the Foreign Service. The Commissioner of Police Shanta Knowles joined the occasion.
There was a strange tale told in Abaco, the northern island of The Bahamas last week. A man claimed that he was rowing with his wife from one of the cays in Abaco to the mainland, and that his wife fell overboard and could not be found. It sounded so suspicious a story that family, friends and ultimately the police got involved. There was apparently a history of domestic disputes. The wife’s body was later found. Now the man is under arrest for the suspected murder of his wife. Brian Hooker, a 58-year-old American man, was arrested in The Bahamas in connection with the death of his wife, Lynette Hooker.
The Leader of the Opposition Michael Pintard has been in the press over the past week talking about contracts under the procurement practices of the government under the PLP. The FNM has this fascination with these public accountability statutes that have added a layer of bureaucracy to the already over layered bureaucracy of the government of The Bahamas. That is partly why nothing gets done. The PLP made it clear when the act was passed for public procurement under the FNM that the only way it would support the act is if it preserved the right for no bid or single source contracts. That said, it was done. Now when the government uses the act under that provision that the FNM passed, it is suddenly an issue. The reason is philosophical. The PLP believes that the ordinary man must get an opportunity to get a hand up. That is the first thing and these public procurement practices often end up with new entrants into the field not being able to compete. Next, the efficiencies of the demand for infrastructure require fast action. The government can rely on public private partnerships to fund projects because it is quicker and easier on cash flow. Lastly, there is a social benefit for new entrants getting a chance to bid. What is most unfortunate in the Leader of the Opposition’s act last week, was the invasion of the privacy of many businesses who are now in the political cross hairs simply because they did government work. Further, Michael Pintard ought to get his facts straight and learn to keep his counsel instead of blabbing all over the place and embarrassing himself and his party.
ON 10 April 1968, the then Premier Lynden Pindling led his colleagues to a massive and overwhelming mandate after governing for one year from 10 January 1967 with a one seat majority. With the death foe Uriah McPhee, the Premier decided to call a general election and won with some 60 per cent of the vote. We remember the day.
The atmosphere in The Bahamas is currently thick with a familiar, electric tension. As May 12 approaches, the airwaves and street corners have become a battlefield of words where the Progressive Liberal Party and the Free National Movement engage in their perennial dance for dominance. In the periphery, the Coalition of Independents adds a new layer to the traditional discord. Yet, beneath the flags and the rallies lies a sobering reality: the unsettling correlation between empty rhetoric and the ballot box.
We are witnessing a season where sensationalism has become the primary currency of persuasion. It is a stark truth that many voters fall prey to assertions offered without a shred of verifiable evidence. In this environment, the louder the shout, the truer the claim seems to become. This is exacerbated by a prevailing political tribalism that acts as a sensory filter. For many, loyalty to a colour or a symbol creates a deliberate inability to acknowledge even the most visible successes of the state.
who oppose the government. The cynical mind rejects the possibility of coincidence, preferring the comfort of a conspiracy over the nuance of a timeline.
This tribalism ensures that logic is the first casualty of the campaign trail. Those who oppose the governing party often find themselves in a position where admitting to a positive outcome feels like a betrayal of their sect. It is a tragedy of perception. When a road is paved, a building is built or a policy bears fruit, the benefit is national, yet the interpretation remains strictly partisan.
This is the great evil of our democratic process. We have allowed ourselves to be governed by the gut rather than the brain. When rhetoric is accepted as fact without scrutiny, the ballot box ceases to be a tool for progress and becomes a mirror for our own biases. To move forward, we must demand a higher standard of discourse. We must look past the performance and examine the process. If we continue to reward the most provocative tongue instead of the most proven plan, in this instance, progress, we remain trapped in a cycle where the truth is optional and the future is a secondary concern.
As the country prepares for general election on May 12th, 2026, the Davis Administration must explain to the Bahamian voting population in clear terms that the geography of the Bahamas will not change regardless of which political party governs the country.
The reality of our Southern border will not change. Haiti, with a population of 11.5 million people, and Cuba, on the western side, with a population 11 million according to census data. These are the stubborn facts that will not change.
The reality of today’s 2026 campaign is we have an opposition with no clear plans for the forward or upward movement of this country. The only plan is to shout from the rafters that the country is being overrun by Black Haitian People, with the aid and comfort of the Davis Administration. The question is, is it true? Where is the evidence of such a takeover?
The reality is, we have a illegal migration problem namely human trafficking of people fleeing economic depression in Haiti, in the hopes of making it to the United States for a better life, and The Bahamas stands in the pathway.
The Davis Administration to its credit and with the help of our United States partners have done a commendable job of slowing and managing illegal migration with swift repatriation. Nevertheless, we hear cries of ‘takeover’ of our country.The Davis Administration has again, addressed the problems of shanty towns in the country directly. A long-standing problem that was dealt with by others with ‘ringing of hands and rising voices’ yet, to no avail; but, this administration has moved from Island to Island to address and dismantle this problem in a ‘humane and lawful fashion’.
To the Believers in Jesus Christ Our Savior and Lord and Soon Coming King, “When he ‘comes’ it will not just be for ‘Bahamians’. We have a gospel to Proclaim in making Disciples of ‘All Nations’ including the Haitian people. Haitians are not our enemies; but our brothers and sisters. As believers, we are called to be ‘Salt and Light’. Bigotry and Xenophobia Is “Unchristian”. Remember, “Jesus, the Christ”, was once a Refugee.
Beyond the Number: When Age Becomes a Distraction from Leadership
The recent campaign ad by the FNM portraying Prime Minister Davis as “too old” to lead—while contrasting him with younger Caribbean figures like Mia Mottley, Andrew Holness, Terrance Drew, and Dickon Mitchell—has sparked a deeper question: how do voters really view age in leadership?
For many older voters, this messaging does not land favorably—it feels personal. It suggests that age diminishes value, when in truth, experience often strengthens judgment. These voters are not simply defending a candidate; they are defending a lifetime of contribution. Leadership, to them, is not about youth—it is about steadiness, wisdom, and the ability to navigate complexity. To reduce that to a number risks alienating a significant and thoughtful voting bloc.
Younger voters, on the other hand, are not as easily swayed by age-based attacks as campaigns might assume. They tend to reject ageism outright, seeing it as outdated, hypocritical, and inconsistent with their values of fairness and INCLUSION. What they are actually demanding is relevance. They want leaders—young or old—who understand their realities, speak to their challenges, and offer forward-looking solutions. Memes showing Mr. Davis nodding off or video clips showing him unable to recall precise details or fatigue may generate clicks, but they rarely build trust.
Ageism as a political strategy is risky. When a campaign leans heavily on age, it can appear as though it lacks substance—substituting ridicule for real ideas. Ironically, even the leader of the Free National Movement, himself no stranger to the passage of time, cannot escape the same age question that his party is promoting. He will be 62 years old this year.
In the end, voters are not asking who is youngest. They are asking who is most capable or competent to lead. And that is a far more difficult question to answer with slogans alone.
My bird’s eye view of the proclamation being read to dissolve and re summon Parliament from the public square read by Commissioner of Police Shanta Knowles. I was joined by Glenys Hanna Martin, Education Minister, Bacchus Rolle MP and Parliamentary Secretary.
