And your dear Jagdeo could pretty much take to it the bank that we have already invested far less time in this Moseley ban than we should have originally when the story broke. Now we are awake and aware! Now your Jagdeo gets to be even more famous, or is it infamous than his ego could ever imagine!

Starting from way back before the 2006 elections, your dear Jagdeo has been making a name for himself. What if overseas Guyanese really start to highlight his misdeeds to the rest of the world? What if! What if! What if??????????!!!!!!!!

The president of Guyana is paid to serve the people of Guyana, not the other way around. Unless he forgets and thinks himself King, the press is always here to make certain that he remains there, in that role: A servant of the people!

Did you or your president think that he was ever more or beyond that? How presumptous of him….of you!

Prem Misir, get real.

These sycophants, regardless of any academic qualifications they may have attained, continue to exhibit the most obtuse and innane streams of reasonings imaginable. It is sad to acknowledge that this is a representation of the intellect making national decisions in our nation. May God help us.

Capitol news need to compile a dossier of its Antigua Presidential report, the Presidents response, its reporter Mosley’s letter, GINA’s explanation for the ban, and this letter from Misir, and present them before the international association of journalists for examination and maybe a C-SPAN forum deliberation. The silliness and arrogance of these people need to be exposed before the wider world. One eye man can only be king in a blind mans land.

“UNESCO strongly believes that freedom of expression and freedom of the press are central to building strong democracies, promoting civic participation and the rule of law, and encouraging human development and security. We also believe that protecting and furthering these fundamental human rights can help further another basic human right — the right to live free from poverty.”

“Media freedom is an indispensable cornerstone of a comprehensive and hopefully more effective international development strategy and we believe that it can help reduce the disheartening statistics that I just quoted. Freedom of expression serves as a trigger and catalyst for the realization of other basic human rights.”

http://www.un.org/events/pressday/2006/panelgosselin.htm

“Freedom of the press doesn’t only include the freedom of journalists (and, increasingly, bloggers) to publish information without fear of repercussions. It also includes the freedom to gather the information, as well as the freedom of the public to have access to the published information. This is enshrined in Article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights:
“Everyone shall have the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of his choice.”
Reporters Without Borders 2007.
http://filipspagnoli.wordpress.com/2008/05/21/human-rights-facts-21-free-press/

You want to prove SN’s breath and reach, look at the amount of views their stories are getting online while KN is still to display their corresponding amount of views their paper is attracting. They quickly pulled their Blog Option either because they had noticed that they attracted comparitively very little discourse, and therefore not as wide an internet exposure as SN or your dear Jagdeo and company had a problem with the freedom of expression of the Bloggers and threatened KN.

Stop peddling untruths. We know the Jagdeo Administration well. There is nothing more you or anyone of it’s shameless defenders could tell us about them.

Respect yourself!