Work permit moratorium for builders in Bermuda

(The Royal Gazette): Nine construction companies have been "red-carded" by the Department of Immigration for failing to hire Bermudians. And a "moratorium" was put on all applications for masons, carpenters, landscape gardeners and cleaners. Labour and Immigration Minister David Burch said his department had received a considerable number of complaints, particularly because of construction companies' "reluctance to hire Bermudians". "As one example, we have received information on a master mason who had applied to ten different construction companies and only one called him back. Happily, the firm who did, hired him and are quite happy with his craftsmanship."

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Comments

It's OK. Bermudan businesses

It's OK. Bermudan businesses need not worry. It seems that whenever an expatriate is denied a permit to protect a Bermudan, the expatriate is just sent to Cayman to displace a Caymanian from employment in the Cayman branch of the Bermudan  company.The Bermudan businesses and people do fine, as does the expatriate. The only people who ultimately suffer as a result of this trade in people are Caymanians - and we only have our own immigration to thank for that.

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I know, isn't the whole

I know, isn't the whole system just super!

By the way you can also thank Cayman's woefully inadequate education system (primary, secondary and attitude to tertiary) too.  That makes the Bermuda-Cayman shuffle much much easier.

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  Can someone please clarify

 

Can someone please clarify what the Immigration Dept exact criteria is for a work permit to be granted for expats from entry level to top executive positions within corporations e.g. (Supermarket Cashiers- CEO of Large Companies KEY EMPLOYEES haha). 
 
Because like it or not the jobs that are here and are available Caymanians are going to have to get. 
 
The "self entitlement" argument aside this is our country and we have families here to support so whatever jobs that are available to put food on the table and a roof over our families heads, we the Caymanians should not be here on a website ranting or as you expats put it "whining" that you all have come here and taken away jobs that should be ours, we are very docile people but government and the powers that be are allowing this unemployment & crime situation to get way out of hand, if this means that government takes a cut in work permit revenue well too bad, but expats have their homelands to return to and that is the bottom line, we should not have to go to another man's country to look for work out of necessity but rather by choice, no one should have to do this, not only Caymanians, but as it is, we have a very small country much smaller than any expats'  that comes to our shores therefore the reality is we do not have enough to share a go around for everyone anymore, the Caymanian population has grown tremendously for the size of this country, the anxiety that the Caymanian people now feel is the pressure of being pushed out existence, no jobs, no land, no rights in their own country. 
 
What the present day Expats do not realize is that the hardworking, loving, kind, caring, & honest Caymanians are what brought people time and time again to our shores, what they see today, is what happens when the government takes away the very breath of life from its people and survival of the fittest the natural human instinct surfaces. That’s the reality of life and we Caymanians have beg for government to do what is right before all of this came to pass, our cries fell on deaf ears, and now this is what we all reap, no more peace and harmony.
 
Government thought they could brainwash Caymanians into believing that without the work permit workforce our country will go under, we do need some but not the amount that is here, as I stated before, if a Caymanian can see room to advance they will advance themselves, however that is not the case in the workplace today, there is always a Caymanian that is passed over by an expat with less tenure, experience, or qualifications, the expat is promoted because they “hob-nob” (kiss the bosses Caymanians & Expat alike asses), backing news on the rest of the staff members, especially the Caymanians, and in most cases the same individuals that are promoted are the ones who walked all over the hardworking (“lazy”) Caymanians.
 
Everyone who has worked an honest day in their life knows of this type of treatment which only serves to demoralize, de-motivate, and cause productivity of the staff to eventually fall, the mentality that you ether join them or get out becomes your choices and if you are someone with integrity your job becomes somewhere you dread going to day after day because you don’t want to be a part of that kind of “means of advancement”. 
 
To the Caymanians who reads this post   
We have been put in this predicament by people we put our trust in to run our country with the best interest of us in mind that has not happened, therefore it is for us to look within ourselves and look hard for that last grain of strength to persevere and get out there and turn our country around we all have to put our petty differences one side and join as one against “one man” one problem, that has one solution, we are to blame, for what we all have sat by and allowed to happen, we have the power within the stroke of a pen, as he does, to have made all that has happened to so, now we to need to do the same, as we take time to type here on CNS, we can take that same time to write a letter to the Governor and express our wishes as the People of the Cayman Islands wants changes to the following etc.
 
 Jobs are here; however they may not be exactly what you want, they not pay the sum that will allow you to retire in 5 years after you start working but; you will be able to feed yourself, pay your bills (to some extent w/the constant increases of the cost of living it is a great challenge) have a roof over your head. 
But you don’t have to beg or bum anyone, you may have a few cents left at the end of the day jingling in your pocket but you also have your pride to know you worked honestly for what you have.
Don’t give up on yourself, stand up instead, demand what is yours, don’t let the first few “no’s” stop you keeping asking until you get a “YES” and do your best and keeping looking and climbing the ladder, and remember, with each step up the ladder the step up get harder, not easier, but at the top is your reward, see what you want and now go for it because you are a CAYMANIAN and YES U CAN..  
CNS has done its part; we are all on the same page.    
      
To the Expats who write to CNS about “lazy” Caymanians and how we should not expect that ‘just” because we are Caymanians we should not feel that we are entitled to everything that is here in our country, I say to you, if I were in your country would you feel the same or would you gladly step aside and give up all that you should have to me and my family? I didn’t think so.
 
Therefore we Caymanians will not do the same for you all ether, we give you our blessings to visit our beautiful islands whenever you wish, purchase as much souvenirs as you can carry, stay as long as you want in our hotels, eat as much food drink until you are very merry from our restaurants  & bars as you can, visits the very few “tourist” attractions that we do offer,  soak up all the Caribbean sea you can and enjoy the warm (hot) rays of the sun, walk on our beach clean white beaches, but please remember that it has come a time to now say goodbye, and see ya again soon, we love ya and can’t wait till we see ya again next year.   
As we do when we visit spend our money and leave your country.
No hard feeling.......
 

 

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Usually, what you get out of

Usually, what you get out of life does indeed depend on what you put into it. Attitude and behaviour of staff are frequently the direct result of the attitude and behaviour of management. While I was a partner at Maples and Calder, I typically had a team of five/six support staff who reported to me directly. They were all Caymanian and long time employees of the firm. And a majority of them still work for the firm. There were good days and bad days for all of us, but I found regular 'fire side' chats with the team was the best way to manage everyone's expectations and to ensure good performance.  

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XXXX Of course it misses the

XXXX Of course it misses the core point that the cadre of employees around a managing partner have been the subject of careful selection both conscious and subconscious.  It is not a useful point for the majority of those in a business.  It is the staff who work at the coal face of the main business where the problem lies.  The problem lies with the troublesome intake of the "suitably qualifieds" who are make everyone else's life hell and who management say we have to put up with to placate Immigration.

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The team that reported

The team that reported directly to me was always very much at the coalface. They interacted with other staff at all levels, clients, other outside parties and of course me. Times may well have changed (sad if the case), but I do not recall ever okaying the hiring of anyone at Maples to "placate Immigration".

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 So true!  Unfortunately some

 So true!  Unfortunately some managers only know their employees when things go wrong. They do not bother to keep the communication open all of the time.  It makes a big difference in the work place.

I have learned one thing from my present company: always check the rate of staff turn over and I don't mean the rollover policy, I mean how often they have to hire someone for a post. That means it is not a good place to work. 

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So true!  When staff are

So true!  When staff are treated fairly across the board and respected by management, they know they had better perform or else....   Unfortunately, we now see many instances where certain staff gets off with murder and nothing happens to them or certain few given perks that most other staff are not entitled to and then management expect not to get attitude from the rest of staff?! 

RESPECT is earned, not demanded and it goes both ways.

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" So true!  When staff are

" So true!  When staff are treated fairly across the board and respected by management, they know they had better perform or else....   Unfortunately, we now see many instances where certain staff gets off with murder and nothing happens to them or certain few given perks that most other staff are not entitled to and then management expect not to get attitude from the rest of staff?!"

 We must work for the same company.

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I have read all of the

I have read all of the stories posted on this page. We have foreigners protecting foreigners/Caymanians and we have Caymanians protecting foreigners/Caymanians. Ok...Stop!! The foreigners will come to our shores once they are invited to do so...Why complain Caymanians... Why? Our Politicians are placed in power to protect our way of life, unfortunately Immigrants are now a part of our life just for the sake of money. So the equation is Immigrants = money in government coffers...Simple! So when elections hails again, I will certainly remember the ones that fought for Caymanian's and those that will fight for Caymanians rights. We need politicans who are not greedy and who can relate to matters in regards to Immigration. My belief is that all persons should be treated fairly, including foreigners. Make them come, make them pay, make the companies pay, make our government departments more efficent and productive. The Labour Department need teeth and work permit burden has to move from the Immigration Department. So foreigners..I cannot blame you for being here...You too are looking work and a peaceful place to reside in. I fully and heartfully place all the blame on Caymanians who fail to vote in the proper candidates during election time. If our government fail...we fail! We put them in power, whether its the PPM, UDP, Independents or any new political party. At least in some sense the Bermuda government is protecting its citizens..WHAT IS THE CAYMANIAN GOVERNMENT DOING?

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Our office has about 50%

Our office has about 50% Caymanian and 50% expat and has around 70 staff.

If you look at the average sickness so far this calender year per staff the results are fairly startling

Caymanians: 6.8 days average

Expat 1.4 days average

Extrapolating that for the year the company will get almost 2 weeks extra work from the expats and that does not even take into account the unpaid overtime worked on top.

 

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 Please tell me the name of

 Please tell me the name of your office because I'm a Caymanian and at my office, I had 4 sick days and the boss was writing letters on me.  No one can tell you that you can't take sick days.  Get a doctor's note if they give you problems.  I called the Labor Board and that put an end to it.

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So your conclusion from this

So your conclusion from this extensive data set is that Caymanians are lazy and no good while expats are hard working and good.

Wow you must be a politician in training.

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This is similar to many

This is similar to many departments of government, Cayman Parrot. The expats cannot get off with it because they will not get renewal of contracts. Nothing happens to Caymanians, many of whom make sure they take every single one of the ten paid sick days they are entitled to per year, but should only take if they are sick. One recent retiree after over 35 years service had not one single year under the ten day limit and many years over that limit.Some years ago, a certain senior civil servant hostile to expats and convinced they were malingering, asked for details on the sick days taken by all employees, Caymanian and expat, in the large departments that person was responsible for. The results had to be suppressed as they were so far from being "on message".

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thats only a 485%

thats only a 485% difference!....give them a break..remember we are only guests in 'their' country.......zzzzzz

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lol... nice

lol... nice contrast

Caymanians have homes, bills to pay, cars to maintain, kids to take to school, an economy that is not well, family issues, fears of losing their jobs by indifferent employees. mortgages to pay... they have it all...

Whereas being a UK expat myself, I have learnt -

We come here and the businesses loan us company cars, we have no bills to pay - that is taking care off, we are given places to stay - the company pays for it. We have no worries in making a negative impact here, because we can always fly away the next day to our homelands where we are safe. We are able to send our monies down and the conversion rate of our monies is hugh and helps us live easily. We come to work early because we have lesser stress, we don't have children to feed, nor have to worry about our homes being burglarized before leaving home. We have no one to look up to as a family but our bosses and co-workers.

So... I understand the contrast nicely. I just hate to see the people of this Island lose their jobs because of the indifference I am now seeing from expatriates. I respect Cayman alot and I hope you do so too, because we came here with nothing. Cayman has helped us alot. The worse we can do is bite the hand that is feeding.

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Want to know what gives you

Want to know what gives you away immediately as being untruthful about your country of origin? We do not use "z", we use "s" in words such as "burglarised." Many Brits may have misspelled the word, but never with a "z."

If you are lying about that, why believe any of your comments?

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To be more accurate Brits

To be more accurate Brits would not use "burglarised" at all, they tend to prefer "burgled".

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Of course but this would not

Of course but this would not have highlighted the "z" and "s" issue which was the instant give away and would apply to many words which actually do exist in English. 

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UK Expat - right!  Not only

UK Expat - right!  Not only is your command of English somewhat suspect, but your understanding of the expat position clearly demonstrates you are not in fact an expat, wheher from the UK or elsewhere.  Do you think expats do not care about being burglarised?  Why do they have a less stressful existence than Caymanians, and in any event what has stress got to do with coming into work early.  It would be more logical to suggest that stressed people do that, or people that do so are stressed as a consequence.  And why would anyone working here be wiring in money rather than spending it or sending it home?  Admit it - you are a Caymanian who does not like the implication of the previous commentator but is embarrassed to admit it or thinks that claiming to be an expat will cover up the complete lack of any rationality to your suggestion that Caymanians somehow deserve to take more "sick" days than expats, or that expats should not comment on any aspect that reflects badly on Caymanians.

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Sob sob, gulp gulp. There are

Sob sob, gulp gulp. There are many of us expats here who do not have the paradisical set up you apparently have. Please bear with us.We don't get in David Legge's wonderful magazine because we don't live in the Yacht Club, Shores, etc etc etc and aren't invited to those functions featured and don't have company cars and no company pays our bills.

This is one of the problems dividing us in Cayman. Like you, I'm a UK expat. Many years here. I have had to slog my way through without all the huge financial returns most seem to make. I see people with less qualifications than me living in palaces in Cayman that they would not have in the UK. Ah so it go.

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you are not a uk expat....

you are not a uk expat.... pull the other one....

from a born and bred caymanian......

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We should be practising the

We should be practising the same moratorium here.

No "employable" Caymanian should be unemployed when we have other nationalities on a work-permit, regardless of their age.

There is too much discrimination against Caymanians for flimsy reasons!

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Is he wearing earrings?

Is he wearing earrings?

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I really can't get past the

I really can't get past the button down shirt with a tie.  Oh dear.

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To Fri 13:03 - Remember

To Fri 13:03 - Remember 'Bermuda' they wear shorts to work too. They are casual. Nice change from the subject but try to stand up for Caymanians against all those bloggers who know nothing about us and are posting only negative comments. Blessings to all the hard workers here and all those who went through a lot  of suffering to build Cayman up. GOD rest the souls of all those who have passed on - we thank you so much!!

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The shorts are worn according

The shorts are worn according to a very very formal dress code.  Bermuda is more formal than Cayman.  This man is just badly dressed.

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What's wrong with that? I'll

What's wrong with that? I'll have to redo my wardrobe.

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If you don't know why that is

If you don't know why that is wrong then there is probably no saving you.  Button down, if it is to be worn at all, is a casual shirt.  Americans wear button down and ties quite often but most of them would not know style if it hit them in the face with a shovel and said "Hi I am style".

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Thanks

Thanks

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De nada.

De nada.

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What does wearing earings

What does wearing earings have to do with the issue?  Let us stop being so superficial and fickle and look beyond such pettiness.

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No, really, you have to check

No, really, you have to check him out ;-) Opens up a whole new facet on this discussion.

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Remember when you used to

Remember when you used to smile? And not take everything so seriously?

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Yes, GOOGLE him. Real

Yes, GOOGLE him. Real colourful character.

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The real difference between

The real difference between Caymanians & Expat workers is the Caymanians don't have work permits hanging over their heads,

As a Caymanian I will speak the truth there are some really lazy Caymanians, the find every excuse in the book for not being able to do the job, and Mon- Fri they are sick, late for work, etc, but come Fri-Sat they good as gold,as Caymanians absolulately NO ONE should surpass us in our Country, if it is a skilled job we must learn the skill and become experts, if it is a type of field we need to study that field and become experts in that field, we need to get up off our asses and do these things for ourselves, our country is being taken from us because we are sitting down being lazy and letting it happen. 

There are good & bad with everything, we have some very hardworking, dedicated, & ambitous Caymanians who pride themselves on their accomplishments and goals, they have excelled in many fields from Doctors, Lawyers, Models, & Musicians when you want something in life all it takes is  ambition & determination and Caymanians have this, what we don't have is the oppurtunity always extended as it should be.

As for the employment of Caymanians vs Expats, anyone who ventures into a business has put themselves into debt to do so, in order to repay that debt that person has to turn a profit, to turn a profit he needs the right staff to help make that happen, if that is not the case and he/she is losing money the owner is putting themselves in finacial problems and what sacriffices that they may have made in order to get this business started may also be on the line so they stand to lose more than just a "job", therefore my fellow Caymanians when "YOU" walk into a place of employment please also walk into that establishment with the knowledge that there is alot "behind the scenes" that you may not know that takes to keep that paycheck in your hand, treat your place of employment as if it was someplace that you worked hard to get started and want to keep going, strive and put out the very very best, because YOU ARE capable of SURPASSING all others. WE can reach to the very top of everything, but only if we really want to.

To all of those who continue to put down Caymanians,

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You know a lot of you are

You know a lot of you are using a big broom to make your arguement easy. Caymanians are not all lazy nor are they all hard working. Frankly speaking the hard working Caymanians are being let down by the lazy ones.

My arguement is simple, judge each individual on their own merits dont use a big broom because you yourself are too lazy to check properly each individual.

This is what good management techniques teaches managers - to judge each individual on their own merits.

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This Ex Pat takes her hat off

This Ex Pat takes her hat off to you sir for your honest and objective response.  You clearly have a good grasp on the situation both from a commercial perspective and a personal one.

Excellent post.

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Thank you Ex-Pat, I am a

Thank you Ex-Pat, I am a female and Born Caymanian, who was raised with the instillment that hardwork brings great rewards and ill-gotten gains never remains. 

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To 'hardworker' quote

To 'hardworker' quote "Caymanian workers have a history of being lazy, and unreliable period." unquote

Your stupid remark just shows how ignorant you are!!  If Caymanians were lazy you certainly would not have the chance to get a job because there would be no CAYMAN for you to work in. We built the islands up when there was nothing here. The hardworking Caymanians that have passed on made sure that the place prospered for the next generation. Check the history of Cayman before posting foolishness!! 

People are coming here now and finding a paradise and don't know a thing about what Cayman was like before and making stupid comments and being ungrateful - and degrading the hardworking people that built the islands up - if you had it so good before why are you not pleased with yourself instead of wasting time posting stupid nonsense!!

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well said 10:18........ i

well said 10:18........ i support u

what should be the norm is that "those that are offered job's and work here should be those with proven track RECORD of professional accomplishments thus the priviledged to work in these islands, these would be contributors to the hard work that a lot of CAYMANIANS have done for most their lives and NOT!... those here working to create a RECORD" that they can then in turn use as marketing tools (with Cayman mentioned on a resume is still a BIG sell to an employer any where in the world) to further their selfish ambitions at the expence of country and people.

The CAYMAN ISLANDS was built on HARD WORK, FEAR OF GOD, MANNERS, RESPECT and a hand shake, THAT.... you can believe very few that are allowed to work here know anything about.

t'ek da't fa ya mou't now and go lon'g ya bis'nez.....

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  Apparently, you have

 

Apparently, you have knowledge of the yesteryears of when we were but marls roads, old track bush roads, and lil corner shops, before all the hustle and bustle of the new Cayman developments started to flourish,
As you stated, the Caymanians before us were very, very hardworking,  they were the backbone of this country and i mean that literally, if the history of these islands were elaborated on a lot more especially on the tremendous hardships that the men and women and please don't forget the children because they also were working from the tender age of 11 or sometimes younger, have actually been through to truly bring this diamond to it's true beauty, those who come to these shores to visit and now live amongst us would really appreciate these islands as we do, not just because it is an "Island" in the Caribbean but all that went into developing this country before the backhoes and excavators were doing the "easy" work when men did the land clearing by HAND!!!. 
When we talk about Caymanians and work Caymanians have always been classed above all in this region because of the pride they took in the job, they cared what people thought of the finished job,
Caymanians have worked beyond hard for what they have, and will continue to work hard for families.
You always hear of the Cayman Pioneers but when you trace their linage they are not from CAYMAN, when are our TRUE CAYMANIAN PIONEERS those who laid wood fence post by hand, Built the first Caymanian Homes from the raw materials founded here in Cayman, those who operated lil' shops from their homes, those who held schools in their homes, recognition for the contributions that they have made says alot from the country to these people, there are many adults today who as a child were raised from the "checkout leftovers" from the hotel guest that were left behind as their mothers were housekeepers and so forth going 
The biggest problem today with Caymnians is that we are now, de- motivated, de-moralized based on the racially prejudiced behavior and extreme DISCRIMINATION THAT WE NOW FACE WITHIN OUR OWN COUNTRY, I am completely against INDEPENDENCE, however the Caymanian People from way back in the Slavery & Colonial days until present have been oppressed in every form and at present this GOVERNMENT & ENGLAND HAS DONE THEIR VERY BEST TO ensure that THE PEOPLE OF CAYMAN continue to struggle and remain oppressed.    
I thank you for also bringing this into this post because as you have said without the Ol' Caymanians' hard work there would be no new Utopia Cayman for the Expat workers to Occupy.
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Wonderful use of IMPROPER

Wonderful use of IMPROPER CAPITALISATION both of WHOLE WORDS and specific Words given Capital Letters as if you were typing in German. 

This writing style is used to emphasise to educated readers that the contents of posts are ranting gibberish which can be easily skipped.

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Amen! I and I built the

Amen!

I and I built the cabin, I and I plant de corn. Didn't my people before me slave for this country?

Now you look me with such scorn and you eat up all my corn.

We gonna chase these crazy baldheads out of town....

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Nobody wan to plant de corn,

Nobody wan to plant de corn, everbody wan to raid de barn....

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Re: "Having worked in

Re: "Having worked in Bermuda, it is similar to Cayman, in that the locals are pretty much uneducated, they have a poor work ethic, refuse to take orders from a foreigner and generally have a very poor attitdue towards work."

Say wha'?!

I wonder how that logic applies to the UK (and the rest of the EU) at this current time? Is it the same?

As I am sure that you are aware - due to the recent expansion of the EU with its inclusion of Eastern European countries - the UK is now facing the VERY SAME DILEMMA as Cayman.

Newly arrived laborers are forcing out the traditional British counterparts.

These Polish and Lithuanian laborers are considered to be better skilled, possess a superior work ethic and best of all (from an economic standpoint) - will carry out their superior level of tasks for less money!

Hence the recent "surprising" nationalistic (far-Right) political uprising throughout the UK and the rest of Europe. (2009 EU Parliamentary Elections). Of course the BBC and the rest of the mainstream media are connecting this phenomenon to "Islamaphobia" and good ol' fashioned "racism".

So tell me, seeing that the UK economy / labor force is confronting  the very same issues (just speak to any British builder today - that is if you can find one that is still employed!) - does your reasoning apply to them as well?

Are Brits lazy, uneducated, unskilled, disagreeable and desiring an unjustified level of salary?!

(Honestly - the dribble of some people nowadays.)

Some will take any given, though misguided, opportunity to put down Caymanians - all the while ignoring the reality of other countries and perhaps their very own homelands.

Keep your 3rd eye open Cayman - there are a dime a dozen of these sorts in our midst.

Sincerely,

Whodatis

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keep sticking your head in

keep sticking your head in the sand.....

just ask any expat/caymanian business owner about their experiences with caymanian employees........

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To  15:26 - take your head

To  15:26 - take your head out of the sand!  What do you know about the Cayman before it became your 'paradise'?? You know nothing about the hard working Caymanians that built the Islands up! All you talk about is the ones that give Cayman a 'bad' name today - this is a different culture with all mixtures here. Try and learn something about people who for  example worked for 15 years with one employee without even taken a sick day off! Go learn something about Cayman before posting ignorant comments! 

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And yet again - another one

And yet again - another one has failed to accept the reality of the situation regarding other jurisdictions - clearly their own as evidenced by the "attack mode" stance.

(Look at home many BRITS are LIVING OFF OF THE GOVERNMENT at this very moment!!)

The recently arrived labor force is full effect over there - address that would you?

Does the same logic apply?

I swear - the arrogance of some people!

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Interesting

Interesting story....Definitely for hard-working Caymanians getting a fair shot at employment...however Im not sure if it is or will happen..and before we all blame the foreigners...I KNOW of at least 3 appointments in just ONE govt dept over the past 6 months where expats were hired over caymanians with the same qualifications.  However the hiring decisions were made by a panel of 3 CAYMANIANS!  Seems the people are shooting themselves in the foot! 

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LOL

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