“This
is so hypocritical because Oma is ‘shoo-shooing’ with
Ramesh all the time, like they are suddenly best friends, and plenty
people in the UNC are upset that Ramesh has been allowed to just
walk back into the party and read the ‘riot act’ to
people whose sins pale in comparison to his.”
The source continued: “People are forgetting that it is Ramesh
who orchestrated the collapse of the UNC Government in 2001; Ramesh,
in collaboration with Trevor and Ralph Maraj, brought down the government
after they had returned to power with 19 seats in 2000.
“But how soon we forget … it was not Trevor on the front
page of the newspapers shaking hands with Patrick Manning, it was
Ramesh, yet he is accepted as a member while Trevor is kicked out
the door.
“This pushy Oma goes about bad-talking Trevor, saying she
never liked him and he has little political value, but Trevor can
still draw a bigger crowd in Oropouche than the sitting MP, Roodal
Moonilal.
“Instead of finding ways to get out of the myriad legal problems
she is facing, the woman is only making confusion in the party.
“She always has to have a say in everything; you remember
how she got her cousin Bill Chaitan from Canada to run for the Pointe-a-Pierre
seat and the massive upheaval that one caused.”
The source then added: “Let’s not forget Jack Warner.
He was the first person to talk about unity and bringing back Ramesh
and Trevor last year. “In fact, it was Jack who took Trevor
to visit Bas in jail.
“But Jack Warner turned around and blocked Trevor’s
membership application as a member of the executive.”
The UNC informant also revealed that Sudama “blotted his paper”
by refusing to be drawn into the power struggle within the party,
with Political Leader Winston Dookeran in conflict with, firstly
Panday, and secondly, newly-appointed Opposition Leader Kamla Persad-Bissessar.
“Trevor tried to be above the confusion in the party, and
why should he comment when he was not even a financial member,”
the informant reasoned.
“Ramesh lined up behind Bas long before his membership application
was approved, so I suppose that was the wise political move to make,
but Trevor chose not to take sides.
“The way the politics is right now in the UNC, if you are
not openly supporting Kamla, then you are going to feel the pressure.”
When contacted on Friday, Sudama declined to make any comment on
the matter, other than he has not heard officially from anyone in
authority within the UNC that his application had been denied. |