Yachts and sailors are being held hostage in Grenada.

Channel: What the hell am I doing?

Duration: 46:24

The Big Picture

Imagine your dreams of Caribbean sailing stymied by bureaucracy—a land dispute in Grenada leads to sailors' boats trapped behind a makeshift fence, creating a hostage crisis on the high seas. The fiasco centers around bureaucratic bungling, with authorities appearing as ineffective as a chocolate fireguard. The sketchy boatyard operates on contested land, and authorities, in a move worthy of a sitcom, fail to remove a mere chicken fence. If you're considering sailing to Grenada, maybe keep another port in mind until this kerfuffle is resolved.

Chapter Breakdown

Highlights

Quote of the Moment

We're asking you to get one of your staff lawyers to type up a temporary access agreement without prejudice. Then, fence opens. Travel lift goes through. Boats go in the water. Travel lift returns. Fence closes. Nobody gives up ownership of any land. Nobody concedes possession. Nobody invades Poland.

Controversial Takes

Is It Clickbait?

Clickbait verdict: Clickbait, but with a dose of reality — Sailors are trapped due to a land dispute causing their yachts to be fenced in by a family reclaiming their ancestral property, with no intervention from local authorities.

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