Let help this poor fella

I really did not want to believe the narrative that those in Nassau want to see Freeport fail but there is a lot of evidence for this case. The Nassuvians know that New Providence is fully built out except for some swamp land that would have to be reclaimed but that Grand Bahama, which is far larger, could offer much more opportunity for profitable development if it were given the chance. Of course, that comes with downsides as well including drugs and gangs and crime. It sucks that one must choose between wholesome living and economic prosperity but those seem to be the choices on offer for many decades. As a professional market timer I can tell you one thing though: value is value and no amount of manipulation or political games will stop society from eventually recognizing it and taking advantage of it. Freeport and all of Grand Bahama represents real value today with plenty of available VERY low cost land, a ton of undeveloped canal front and oceanfront lots, stable electricity (albeit not cheap), good fresh water (especially since the reverse osmosis plant began augmenting wells contaminated by Dorian) and proximity to the USA. As recently as 4 years ago there was no good mobile data and people were dealing with 16 mbit/S DSL (phone line based) internet. All of that has changed now. The mobile phones now work here just like they do in the states. I get 180mbit/s internet over cable and of course if I want starlink I can get that for about $80 per month here (cheaper than in the USA because Starlink knows Bahamians don't make much money). The rise of Grand Bahama is inevitable. I don't believe this, I know it. I know that many jobs can now be done remotely. The Bahamian government needs to make it easy and low cost for high tech people to come here, work remote and then spend their high salaries on the local economy. Every dime spent has duty paid and vat too. So there is no need for all this work permit and other crap. The government will get its money when it stops being greedy.