Maybe we can hear from those in the post Dudus suss loop how di accounting wuk now
Wait...didn't the police already tell you the guns were stored in a warehouse on Spanish Town Rd? Or you only believe the police when it's about tunnels, crocodiles, chainsaws & grizzlies? Dem man yah a sample to rhattid
Why empower his "legend" and keep him relevant?
Yuh nuh have bigger fish fi fry now? Move on with the checklist of problems to solve.
Dudus is relevant as long as his type is around.... and moreover as long as the JLPNP/Big Business Enablers of the shitstem he represents are themselves at Large and In Charge
Well wi fi pull up all who fi get pull up.... dat Big Man protection ting is fcuking up Jamaica... Fish rots from the Head and the rest of the Jamaican Body politic has followed in rot
Blinds is one nice target... dat would be a VERY VALUABLE teachable moment for Jamaicans... to demonstrate that we should be a nation of Laws and not Big Men (also Mantu) LOL
In 1993, Dudus was first arrested by Detective Constable Ruel Francis, now deceased. Francis was then a member of the Anti-Crime Investigation Detachment, which was later renamed the Special Anti-Crime Task Force. Coke was charged with assault and possession of a ganja spliff. He was later acquitted.
In January 1994, Coke was arrested and charged in connection with a triple murder in Hanna Town on June 29, 1993. He was charged with the murder of seven-year-old Lamar Mitchell and his five-year-old sister, Audrey Anna Collins, along with an elderly man, Earl Hines, all of whom died at the hands of gunmen with high-powered weapons. The mother of the two children, Valerie Barrett, was also shot and wounded.
Coke was also charged with illegal possession of a firearm and cocaine.
triple killing
Subsequently, Coke was arrested and charged in connection with an incident in which three persons were kidnapped and later killed. Among the victims were Trinidadian national Stephanie Douglas, and Jamaicans Roger Henry and Fitzroy Walker, who were last seen alive on August 27, 1997.
Eight years later, Coke had another run-in with the law. On October 10, 2005, he was fined $200 or 10 days' imprisonment after he pleaded guilty to the possession of a ganja spliff.
Dont start that...cause then most of Gordon House would be up on charges.
Some fi gunnarking, some gone postal, some a sugah tief, some tip off gunman, some youthful indiscretion, some bribing, some cash-plussy some waiving, etc.
I say start with Seaga then you can go after Adams....Seaga is yet to be tried...As fas I know, Adams beat a case that both the JA Govt, US and UK authorities wanted to convict him on...So for me it fair and square..Now go try Seaga and some more a dem Politician deh
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