Yeah, I never saw him or heard him, nor do I know anything...

Linda says...

Yeah, I never saw him or heard him, nor do I know anything about him except what my best friend told me about him. He told me that this white guy was very popular with the people, and that he likes the guy plan for Haiti.

There are very few people in Haiti who are not corrupt.

My best friend ...

is one of them. If he thinks this guy is worthy, and you seem to think so too, than maybe we should check it out. Tiba, I have no problem with a person's skin color.

My family is very mixed and unlike most families in Haiti none of us have color issues (none that I know of).

Anyway, why don't you and I individually find out more about this guy and report whatever we learn to the blog, when we get the info. I wont be able to work on that until the Fall when I go to Haiti again, but I promise you that I will do my best to find out everything I can about him and anyone else that seem interesting.

The topic is: Haiti and the future
This is a reply to Msg 16115
Posted by Linda on August 1 2009 at 9:28 PM

Messages in this topic

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Hans a lot of people think that Haiti needs a dictator, I say the country needs a strong intelligent leader. For one thing a president cannot run a country by him or herself. this leader needs experts in economy, security, diplomacy, justice, healthc > >
Zac, 30-Jul-09 11:22 pm
Zac, I like some of your points. Haiti needs all that plus some. Don't forget the smart Haitians are men like yourself. I understand your outcry, however, we the diaspora must all look at ourselves and ask what have we done for our Haiti lately. How > >
Mark, 1-Aug-09 7:07 am
Mark, You want the diaspora to ask the question "We the diaspora must all look at ourselves and ask what have we done for our Haiti lately." Are you kidding me? Haven't you realized without the diaspora Haiti would have sinked down the bottom o > >
Tiba, 1-Aug-09 8:51 am
Tiba, I'm not sure if you already answered this question, but I cannot for the life of me remember the answer, so I'm asking again... why have you not form your own political party. So many of those people running for office don't have half the inte > >
Linda, 1-Aug-09 11:36 am
My beloved, Yes, you have indeed asked me that question before, and thank you for the vote of confidence you put in me. I know well that I would be the best president Haiti ever known. You would be without a doudt in my government and would gi > >
Tiba, 1-Aug-09 3:19 pm
I agree with you I just read what you just say and I think I should say something about it. I am living also in America. I am thinking why they don't change the "constitution" to make it easy for people in the diapora to run for office in Haiti. I un > >
Clarus, 1-Aug-09 3:54 pm
Tiba, I do remember that you said you lived here in the US, but for some reason I also thought that you went back to Haiti a few years ago. Maybe I misunderstood something. We've been blogging a long time, and my memory was never great (its a wonder > >
Linda, 1-Aug-09 4:37 pm
Linda, I live in a nice city that is striving to be the # 1 place to live in New York state. It is located between Syracuse and Buffalo. Remember that I said that I travel to Haiti often due to a humanitarian project that I have in my hometown > >
Tiba, 1-Aug-09 6:17 pm
Yeah, I never saw him or heard him, nor do I know anything about him except what my best friend told me about him. He told me that this white guy was very popular with the people, and that he likes the guy plan for Haiti. There are very few people in > >
Linda, 1-Aug-09 9:28 pm
Tiba let's consider this, the idea of the diaspora helping build Haiti's infrastructures is very feasible. If I was advising the Haitian government this is what I would have them do. I would tell the government to encourage Haitian business leaders, > >
Zac, 2-Aug-09 12:54 am
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