Mad at Seaga

1. Some high-profile JLP supporters are currently out on the circuit voicing their displeasure at recent comments attributed to their former leader, Edward Seaga. Their contention is that Mr. Seaga's recent comments, in which he publicly disagreed with his successor's position on the need for fixed election dates, is being seen as interfering in the political campaign now under way, and in a manner benefits the PNP.

Abysmal ad campaign

2. If the political coffers are full, then why is the current advertising campaign so abysmal? Supporters, and detractorsalike, are both agreed that the ad campaign is way too weak to be taken seriously, as they smack of amateurism. The consensus is that they lack the vision necessary to excite the electorate and propel the party forward.

There are still problems

3. Things are not going as smoothly as was previously noised abroad over in the east. There is also some problems in the neighbouring parish for the colleague.

Clear guidelines

4. A rose by any other name is still a rose. And even though some are calling it guidelines, the message: No more full-length features. And the admonition came with the warning: 'Three strikes and you are out'!

Too much info

5. They say she is busy talking about the new-found virtues of aloe vera, but it is when she gets into the details that has some cringing in horror! Definitely a case of way too much information. Setting the stage

6. Why are people surprised by the developments in the politically-volatile community? The stage was set by the warrior some time ago.

Food aplenty

7. They were obviously expecting a lot more people than turned up for the recent high-profile visitor to at least one of the many functions hosted to mark the visit, as there was food aplenty. The only problem was precious few people came out to see the visitor. Now some are asking, was it a case of some snubbing the visitor?

Old habits hard to kick

8. He missed out on the post so he now has his eyes set on the foreign ministry. Meanwhile, the one in the post is proving to be a headache for those in the protocol department, as old ways and habits are very hard to kick.

Here a bet!

9. The pundits are taking bets. The question is: Will the teflon one make it into the fifth term, if the Government is returned to power?

He's the boss!

10. Well, he is the new boss, and just in case any of his underlings might have missed thatmemo, he never fails to remind staffers in his regular harangues! They don't mind the fact that he seems highly impressed with himself, but they take umbrage to his heavy and high-handed way of operating.