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SimonSays Welcome to "Simon Says" - Where Facts Come First! We simplify the often complicated world of politics, making it accessible and relevant to all.

Meet Jenny Simon, your trustworthy Political Guide, serving up all the juicy scoop on Grenada's politics and news! No sugar-coating, no bias - just pure, uncorrupted facts and truth, piping hot and ready for consumption.🔥🗞️

Join me on an exhilarating journey through Grenada's most significant issues. Simon Says is all about transparent, straightforward conversation and analysis.💬🌍

12/12/2025

This is the worst our roads have been since slavery!

11/12/2025

DeCep-tiKON Strikes again! Brand New Simon Says Episode on Today at 5PM.

05/12/2025

Please note that there will be no regular episode of Simon Says today due to unavoidable technical issues.
We apologize for any inconvenience caused. Instead, we will be bringing you a special feature on the 2026 Budget Highlights.

04/12/2025

No Simon Says Today! This week's episode will air tomorrow, Friday, 5th December.

27/11/2025

Who remembers this?

Big shout out to my newest top fans! đź’Ž Sensi San, Nichol Alexander, Linda George, Kevon Clarke, Agnes Henry, Amina A Tho...
26/11/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! đź’Ž Sensi San, Nichol Alexander, Linda George, Kevon Clarke, Agnes Henry, Amina A Thomas, Alinda Dominique, Phyllis Ramsey, Gill Williams, Akimo Joseph, P**a Teka, Earl Benjamin, Connie Tomkin, Ruth Thomas, Len Hiliare, Grenadainteriordesigns Gid, Theresa Collymore, Terick Frank, Ruth V Jerome, Rosanna Neckles, Charles Trend, Gertrude Niles, Ann Andrews, Claudious Dumbar, Hendy Mitchell, Jennifer Prime Louis, Maud Marton, Ann Leo, Rawle Lewis, Winston James, Lydia Lapompe, Louise Grant, Janis Dixon

Hey beautiful people congratulations on making it to the top, we appreciate you all,not just you but the ones who didn't make it to the top as well, we can't do this without you. Love you all and keep listening, keep commenting, keep supporting, one love 🫶🙌🙏🥰

21/11/2025

Fish Export Ban, Latest Update!

20/11/2025

Simon Says is on Today at 5:30PM

20/11/2025

Exclusive Interview with Dr. Justin Pierre, Today on Simon Says!

18/11/2025

Our infrastructure is crumbling, the economy is struggling, and we're being told everything is fine.

16/11/2025

The NDC’s Fear of Emmalin Pierre: Why the Attacks, the Fake Polls, and the Sudden Obsession with St. Andrew South East?

In recent days, Grenadians have witnessed an extraordinary political spectacle—one that raises serious questions about the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC), their confidence heading into the next general election, and their uneasy fixation on the Leader of His Majesty’s Opposition, Hon. Emmalin Pierre.

At the center of this unfolding drama is Dr. Justine Pierre, a respected statistician and analyst known for scientific, data-driven political forecasting. Dr. Pierre is no stranger to Grenadian politics; in fact, he is the same expert who accurately predicted the NDC’s victory in the last election. Back then, his work was embraced—celebrated even—by the NDC machinery. He was praised when his numbers worked in their favour.

But times have changed.

Dr. Pierre’s most recent analysis presents a troubling picture for Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell. His findings show declining popularity for the Prime Minister and growing concerns among Grenadians about his constant overseas travel. Instead of addressing the issues revealed by the data, the NDC leadership opted for a full-scale assault.

Rather than engage the substance of the analysis, NDC operatives launched a calculated attack on Dr. Pierre's character, his qualifications, and even his integrity. The attacks became so malicious that Dr. Pierre was compelled to have his university release details of his doctorate—simply to counter political propaganda. This level of aggression begs the question: why such desperation?

The Release of a Fake “Poll

Unable to discredit Dr. Pierre’s findings through reason or evidence, the NDC turned to a now familiar tactic: manufacture their own narrative. They released a poll of their own—one that Grenadians immediately recognized as suspicious. But there was something even more telling about this poll.

It focused solely on St. Andrew South East, the constituency of Emmalin Pierre.

Not a national survey. Not a comparative poll. Not a broad multi-constituency study.

Just one constituency.

The one represented by the woman the NDC cannot seem to stop talking about.

As if the targeted poll wasn’t revealing enough, the NDC went a step further: they scheduled a political rally right in St. Andrew South East. The message could not be clearer.

A government that projects absolute confidence does not:

* panic over a single scientific poll,
* attack the pollster,
* publish its own questionable data,
* and then descend on one specific opposition constituency with a rushed rally.

These are not the actions of a political party assured of victory.

These are the actions of a political party deeply unsettled by the rising influence of Hon. Emmalin Pierre.

Grenadians are now asking the questions the NDC hoped to avoid:

* If Dickon Mitchell is so certain of a second term, why this fixation with Emmalin Pierre?
* Why the sudden need to "correct" the narrative with hastily assembled polls?
* Why the aggressive smear campaign against a respected analyst whose only crime was presenting the facts?
* And why St. Andrew South East—why now?

The answers point in one direction. The NDC sees what Grenadians are seeing: Emmalin Pierre’s momentum is real, it is growing, and it threatens the government’s political comfort.

This is not the first time the NDC has attempted to control a damaging political narrative by releasing questionable reports.

Only recently, Ron Redhead—the current NDC PRO—claimed he personally “investigated” allegations related to fellow minister Andy Williams’ bribery scandal. The so-called “internal report” that followed was seen as nothing more than an attempt to sweep the issue under the rug.

Grenadians have noticed a pattern:

* When faced with factual information they dislike: attack the source.
* When caught in scandal: manufacture a report.
* When threatened politically: force a narrative.

This is not leadership. This is political panic management.

What Will the NDC Do Next?

With declining public trust, rising national frustration, and growing confidence in the opposition, the NDC seems to be relying less on governance and more on propaganda. And amid all this, one thing is becoming clearer each day:

The NDC and Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell are afraid—very afraid—of the rise of Emmalin Pierre.

Their sudden obsession with St. Andrew South East, their attacks on Dr. Justine Pierre, and their rush to release fake polls all point to a party unsettled by a shifting political landscape.

As the next election draws closer, Grenadians would be wise to ask themselves:

If this is how the NDC behaves when challenged by data—attacking, deflecting, fabricating—what happens when the real pressure of national accountability comes? And more importantly, what lengths will they go to next to control the narrative?

One thing is certain: the political winds are changing, and the NDC knows it. The question now is how far they are willing to go to deny it.

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