Black Immigrant Daily News

NOMOREDEALS’ performances against classic runners in his last five races should make him a winner against non-winners of two races in Saturday’s Knutsford Park Cup over six furlongs at Caymanas Park.

Gresford Smith’s NOMOREDEALS finished second in three of his last five races, including sixth and 10th, respectively, in the Kingston Cup and 2000 Guineas, races won by BLUE VINYL, who impressively snapped ATOMICA’s win streak in last Saturday’s 2000 St Leger.

Dick Cardenas has been called in to replace Paul Francis aboard NOMOREDEALS who returns with visor refitted, breaking widest in a big 14-horse field.

NOMOREDEALS now get an ideal distance after being outsped at five furlongs straight two Saturdays ago, just beaten by a short head on a wet track, running without his customary visor.

Smith’s runner should enjoy the trip, having failed by a short head to catch imported LUKSOL at six furlongs on April 23, beating BLUE VINYL into third.

Speedsters such as A GIFT FROM BEN, BUZZ CITY LIGHT, SUGAR DADDY, BUGATTI, MAGGIE’S BOY, KP CHOICE and JOSH could cause a collapsing pace at the maximum sprint distance.

NOMOREDEALS should be strong at the finish, beaten by MORIMOTO at seven furlongs, who was fifth in the recent Jamaica St Leger. In the 2000 Guineas, NOMOREDEALS was sixth by three and a half lengths at the half-mile marker, straightening seventh, five lengths behind leader BRINKS.

CAYMANAS PARK TIPS

Race 1 – 1200m
Sweet Surprise (3)

Race 2 – 1100m
Emperorofthecats (1)

Race 3 -1400m
Mister A (2)

—-Race 4 – 1000m St
Awesome Boy (5)

Race 5 -1500m St
Amythebutcher (3)

Race 6 – 1100m
Oldkingcole (3)

Race 7 -1500m
Another Champion (5)

Race 8 – 1900m
Monsieur Blue (4)

Race 9 – 1500m
Royal Vibes (6)

Race 10 – 1000m St
Nomoredeals (14)

BET OF THE DAY

Race 8 – 1900m
Monsieur Blue (4)

Race 9 – 1500m
Royal Vibes (6)

Race 10 – 1000m St
Nomoredeals (14)

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Black Immigrant Daily News

Editor

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Black Immigrant Daily News

La Policía investiga un robo a las 12:25 de la madrugada del sábado, en el negocio El Chinchorro, en la carretera PR-184 en el barrio Guavate en Cayey.

Según el reporte preliminar, un empleado se encontraba en la barra, cuando se estacionó un auto, del cual se desmontaron tres individuos portando armas de fuego, y mediante amenaza e intimidación, lo despojaron de aproximadamente 2 mil dólares en efectivo, producto de las ventas del día.

En el incidente, tanto el cliente que se encontraba como el empleado resultaron ilesos.

Agentes adscritos a la división de Robos del Cuerpo de Investigaciones Criminales de Caguas, se hicieron a cargo de la investigación.

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Black Immigrant Daily News

There was excitement on Cayman’s social media on Friday, July 8 as news spread about the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) making an arrest of 30-year-old Rudolph Almando Shaw, a man wanted for murder in Jamaica. While the RCIPS is to be commended, the real question is how a murder suspect could enter the Cayman Islands freely and without detection. Ultimately, the event raises serious red flags about the weakness of Cayman’s borders and concerns for the safety of residents.

The arrest

According to reports, Firearms Response Unit officers in a marked service vehicle, approached a vehicle with two occupants, one of whom was the wanted man. The occupants of the vehicle attempted to evade the police and rammed into the police vehicle, causing their vehicle to become disabled.

Police captured Shaw, however the other man escaped on foot. The man that escaped is described as approximately 5’9″ in height, of slim build and dark complexion, with short hair, and was wearing blue jeans, and white sleeveless shirt.

Shaw has since been formally processed and will be handed over to CBC.

The border issue

While the Cayman Islands Coast Guard has recruited new members, received training on new equipment and continues to work with the RCIPS and others to patrol Cayman’s borders, suspected murderers and suspected drug traffickers are still making their way through Cayman’s borders, undetected.

Some of these illegal landers are believed to enter Cayman, commit crimes and then leave. The ones that are caught are prosecuted and usually spend time in Northward prison.

For those that commit crimes and leave, this activity has the potential of leaving some crimes unsolved, perpetrators unidentified and victims without opportunity to redress abuses against them.

Those that end up in Northward prison do so at the expense of the public purse at a rate of approximately $5,000 per month per prisoner. At the end of the prison term, the illegal landers are typically deported to their country of origin… but only to return to Cayman in a few weeks on a high-speed canoe, breaching Cayman’s borders once again.

The known breaches suggest that more must be done to strengthen Cayman’s borders, including more resources and funding for the Cayman Islands Coast Guard, the RCIPS and others.

Possible dangers to residents

While the breaches continue, with some going undetected, they pose serious and immediate dangers to visitors and residents, in particular, the potential for murder, robbery and other crimes.

Another risk which is rarely talked about is to the youth of the Cayman Islands. Illegals who are gang members may attempt to influence and recruit young people in the Cayman Islands. Over time, this could lead to increased organised crime in the Cayman Islands and the presence of more guns, drugs and gang-related crimes in the Cayman Islands.

Solutions

In addition to the provision of more resources and funding to the Cayman Islands Coast Guard and others mentioned above, Cayman should consider increasing penalties for illegal entry where legitimate asylum is not being sought. As a deterrent, such penalties should be tripled when drugs or guns are involved.

The harsher penalties for illegal entry should also be enforced against residents who assist illegals where legitimate asylum is not being sought. This may discourage those who try to facilitate illegal entry to help suspected criminals to commit crimes in Cayman.

Notwithstanding the proposed solutions, it must be noted that increasing penalties and sentences for illegals is also a double-edged sword. This is because, while they are spending time in prison in Cayman, the people of the Cayman Islands are taxed for their stay.

Bearing this in mind, a further alternative may be reaching an agreement with neighbouring countries that if persons breach their borders and illegally enter the Cayman Islands, such neighbouring countries will foot the bill and/or house the prisoners themselves. This may place more responsibility on other countries to strengthen their borders and less of a burden on Cayman authorities.

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