The group, made up mostly of men, vowed to form vigilante groups and avenge the killings in the town about seven miles outside the capital, Georgetown.The area is usually a bustling marketplace on Saturdays, but everything remained closed and irate villagers yelled at arriving soldiers."It is unthinkable that gunmen will break into your house with your family, put everyone to sit in a chair and kill them," 50-year-old resident Karamchand Sukhu said.Police have not said whether the victims were relatives or if they were found sitting in chairs.On Wednesday night, suspected gang members killed a Guyanese soldier during a gunbattle in Buxton, a village located two miles from Lusignan.Police and government officials say they suspect a gang led by Rondell Rawlins is behind the violence. Rawlins has accused security forces of kidnapping his pregnant 18-year-old girlfriend days ago and police say he threatened to carry out attacks until she is found. Police said they are probing the woman's disappearance.Rawlins is accused of being a crime boss since 2002, and blame him for the April 2006 slaying of Agriculture Minister Satyadeo Sawh-a murder that authorities said was aimed at destabilizing this former Dutch and British colony.In 1978, Jones exhorted his followers to drink cyanide-laced grape punch in Jonestown — a Guyana settlement named for him. Babies were killed by squirting it into their mouths with syringes. Most adults were poisoned, some forcibly. Some were shot by cult security guards. Hours later, 912 of Jones' followers were dead. So was Jones, found with bullet wound in his head — whether it was suicide or murder is unknown.
As in the days of Noah....