Prime Minister Philip Davis has made it clear—he expects the Bahamian people to follow his government blindly on the sale of the Grand Lucayan resort, all while refusing to share the details of the deal. When asked whether the reported $120 million is in the bank, Davis simply said, “Wait and see, I don’t need to get into those details.”
This is deeply troubling. Davis previously scrapped the Heads of Agreement left by the FNM, claiming it was not in the best interest of The Bahamas. Now, we the people are simply asking to see whether this new agreement meets that standard. That’s not politics—it’s accountability.

Instead, the Prime Minister chastises critics and tells us to unite behind a project we know nothing about. Unity does not mean silence. Working together does not mean following blindly.
No, Mr. Prime Minister, THE PEOPLE will not close their eyes and hope for the best. We want this project to succeed—especially for Grand Bahama—but success cannot be built on secrecy. If “something is happening,” then why can’t the people know what it is?
This isn’t about political fodder—it’s about trust, transparency, and respect. Unfortunately, the PLP continues to fail in these areas. And that failure is not a coincidence—it’s a pattern.
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