Mark Well My Words

Back to scofflaws and their law-breaking ways.  Perhaps what should be considered a dramatic performance because of its prominence and the fact that it has resurrected an old custom is the altercation between Mr. Louis M. Willis (currently executive director of the Virgin Islands Legislature) and Senator Adlah “Foncie” Donastorg, Jr., which took place on the premises of the capitol building on October 14th, 2009. 

      At the Virgin Islands Bureau of Internal Revenue where Mr. Willis worked before becoming executive director of the Virgin Islands Legislature, he was given full authority as a hireling without interest or pride in his work.  He was guided by influential wrongdoers who instructed him to use the rule of thumb in arbitrarily carrying out the duties of his office.  For this reason, Mr. Willis became swell headed, excessively proud, and contemptuous toward his fellow men. 

      As members of the world of scholars and government officials in positions of authority, Governor Alexander A. Farrelly -- a man whose name is enshrined in the building housing the Alexander A. Farrelly Justice Center -- Mr. Anthony P. Olive, and Mr. Edward E. Thomas (two former directors of the Virgin Islands Bureau of Internal Revenue) were given a convenient occasion through the usage of their college degrees to discipline Mr. Willis for overtly displaying his irresistible and abnormal desire for fighting in the workplace.