My Friend Daniel.

My Friend Daniel.

I once had a friend
His name was Daniel
He was an alcoholic.

Dani lived by his wits
He smiled and tricked everyone
Until he got his desire, a drink.

Dan never sought employment
Nor cared to do so either
He just sponged off everyone he knew.

Dani always said he wanted his lil place
A home of his own
Because he was homeless.

But never sought to get one
But chose to sleep wherever night caught him
Until he died without his lil place.

Derryck S. Griffith.

President David Granger Addresses The National Assembly-And Promises A Good Life For All?

10-19-2018.

David Granger

To: inews-Guyana.

President David Granger Addresses The National Assembly-And Promises A Good Life For All?

Mr president,

What have you delivered president Granger since you were elected to the presidency, that can be seen or measured?

Some Sugar Estates were closed due to poor performance and loss of income.

Were the employees given employment elsewhere, or just Severance Pay?

The majority of the employable Guyanese working class are still un-employed and under employed.

Is there any hope or solution in mind or in the works that you can provide?

The NIS or National Insurance and Social Security organizationtion is in dire need of financial boosting, mostly from a growing and contributing workforce.

What are you doing about this dire need, and Social Security mandate?

Derryck S. Griffith.

 

The Guyana Defense Force Hierarchy!

The Guyana Defense Force Hierarchy!

The highest position in this institution is that of Brigadier. And that position was held until recently by David Arthur Granger, now president and civilian of the state of Guyana.

Under the LFS Burhnam regime, his Lordship alias Kabaka, made himself General of the Army, the Guyana Police Services, the People’s Militia, and the Guyana National Service.

In fact, he was Lord Of All He Surveyed.

Who knows if the current president will appoint himself this position too?

Nothing will surprise any Guyanese who have lived under all previous post-colonial governments.

Derryck S. Griffith.