Is PNC interested in peace, harmony and stability of this country?

Dear Editor,
I watched with great concern the Minister of Home Affairs, Mr Robeson Benn, lamenting the fact that 150 guns are missing from the armoury of the Police Force. He was making the comment against the backdrop of these very same guns automatically turning up at the scenes of armed robberies. He further explained that these seized exhibits come with their registration number sawed off which is a deliberate attempt to conceal the real source of the weapon.
Now all of these things give testimony to two things, (a): Some elements of the Force are of the rogue type and are issuing these weapons to their friends for nefarious activities; guns for hire. And (b): There are behind the scenes political operatives who are bent on destabilising the nation. I make those bold remarks based on direct field observations of the various entities involved.
For starters, one idiotic supporter of the PNC party made the asinine remark on Facebook that these guns are for the PPP and their followers, I am speaking of a university lecturer making such a remark. And while she might deny this confession, I would like you to pay strict attention to the calls made by this party and its blind adherents. They spoke in reference to these cold-blooded murderers as freedom fighters and persons who were fighting for their rights. What those rights are to this day we are yet to know, but suffice it to say a number of civilians lay dead and persons of a particular race were being sought after for slaughter.
It was a period in Guyanese history which Granger referred to as “the time of the troubles.” Interestingly enough, he just spoke of this time as one that rocked the country and nothing else. He never elaborated as to the source of those troubles, those who initiated it, why they did and for what purpose. He stopped woefully short in detail when defining this period of troubles.
What is of importance is that the time of troubles was a convenient quote used by Granger to highlight his agenda but not to enlighten the public as to the true nature of what took place. However, all of this became clearer when a few of the freedom fighters were shot and killed by law enforcement when his party made the rabid call to “kill the police,” by this time it was pellucidly clear on whose side they were on and for whose welfare they were looking after. Twenty-three policemen were indeed killed during that period, these are the bare facts of the case.
My question is are we in the throes of another “time of troubles” seeing 150 guns are unaccounted for? Mark you well, the Opposition is strangely quiet right now and are not offering any help as to the whereabouts of these weapons which suspiciously went missing during their time in office. I urge my fellow Guyanese to take a cold hard look at the antics and statements coming from the Opposition’s camp right now.

Respectfully
submitted,
Neil Adams