OK, so I am SOUNDLY defeated on the notion of American...
Rooster says...
OK, so I am SOUNDLY defeated on the notion of American intervention, and shall therefore desist from proselytizing on the subject hereafter.
However, do American agencies have NOTHING to offer whatsoever?
I think the USDA could work miracles in Haiti's agricultural sector, for example.
American companies like Cargill could help maximize RICE output beyond current dreams! China in Haiti, at a level of involvement beyond small-scale?
I don't think America will allow it; way too close to home. I still think that anyone who believes China is benign is rather naive, and doesn't pay much attention to Chinese affairs...Mark my Word: China is patiently waiting for America to be bled to the point of ineffectiveness.
Then, the Dragon will breathe fire and people around the world will say, "America wasn't that bad after all." That said, I have absorbed the fact that nary a person calls for America to intervene.
How else can we fix this?
Two more centuries of this, and Haiti will be lost forever.
I believe a transparent treaty brokered by a trustworthy third party of Haiti's own choosing would guarantee her sovereignty regardless of the form of the aid rendered (Not American Intervention) but remember: Men can delay, but time waits not.
The topic is: THE FORGOTTEN BLACK BOURGEOISIE
This is a reply to Msg 26571
Posted by Rooster on February 17 2011 at 3:28 PM
Messages in this topic
When you arrive at the airport, be careful at any paper you are given to fill out. Do not give them your real address and your personal IP if asked. Always have a different address an email for them. My friend, a good Bourgeoisie will not tolerate su
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Toulimen, 17-Feb-11 9:38 am
I agree with you Zac at 100%, Haiti does not need the United States to develop its economy. Haiti has to make a choice between staying a dependent state or acting as an independent state in designing its own economic development. Haitian masses shoul
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Toulimen, 17-Feb-11 9:52 am
Toulimen,prevention is not effective enough,i believe solving that problem is the key.
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Jean Pierre Alexandre, 17-Feb-11 10:51 am
Thank you Marge; Points well taken.
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Rooster, 17-Feb-11 2:36 pm
OK, so I am SOUNDLY defeated on the notion of American intervention, and shall therefore desist from proselytizing on the subject hereafter. However, do American agencies have NOTHING to offer whatsoever? I think the USDA could work miracles in Hait
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Rooster, 17-Feb-11 3:28 pm
Zac, I believe that Haiti's present circumstance is less the result of poor Haitian decision making and more the result of long-passed injuries thrust upon her. It was an impossible circumstance from the start, with the only other Country born of a
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Rooster, 17-Feb-11 5:03 pm
Zac, I believe that Haiti's present circumstance is less the result of poor Haitian decision making and more the result of long-passed injuries thrust upon her. It was an impossible circumstance from the start, with the only other Country born of a
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Rooster, 17-Feb-11 5:03 pm
Guys, Most of what you have talked about is not an impossibility. Haiti can produce lots of fruits, vegetables and lets not forget sugar cane that DR is making a fortune with by employing Haitian workers... The question is FINANCING. How can Haiti
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Marjorie Middy, 17-Feb-11 6:03 pm
Marge, I think You are Near the Absolute Truth. God Bless You. Excellent Post. The Best in This Thread.
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Rooster, 17-Feb-11 7:04 pm
Marjorie,agriculture is the only way out for Haiti.The rest can slide gently into place,roads to brings the goods,educations,hospitals ofcourse are keys for the nation.and i am sure the elites don't own all the lands in Haiti to farms and to raise
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Jean Pierre Alexandre, 17-Feb-11 8:41 pm