As I saied before we can chat forever and will never come to a...

Wil says...

As I saied before we can chat forever and will never come to a conclusion cause the problem is enormous, that's why I'd rather talk about the solution .so as the one of you suggested about the the stove and the replacement fuelthe goverment involvement in subsidizing alternative fuel to abolish the use of charcol like they do in Dominican republic.

well i don't think that's gonna happen cause there aren't any money to support an idea like that not to mention that our goverment concern is still they own pokets so that why i reply so much on the haitian diaspora whi still want to country to call home. in theory i have the 2 3 and 4 burner stove drawn specificly for Haiti and a device to make the gas, Kerosene is more expensive then my gas( not a fart) lol is a matter of cost reduction and application to 70% of haitians that's gonna be the hard part i'm open for suggestion positive only please i respect everyone's opinion but the situation calls for positiveness mwen espere que nou compran, wil

The topic is: charbon is a good place to start
This is a reply to Msg 10985
Posted by Wil on September 20 2008 at 10:38 PM

Messages in this topic

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Solving the deforestation problem in Haiti calls for no magic and no help from any rocket scientist. It is as simple as drinking a glass of water or eating a piece of chicken wing. This is the last time that I would ever say anything about this is > >
Tiba, 16-Sep-08 6:39 am
Using kerosene stoves in haiti sounds like a good idea but what will be the average monthly cost of using the kerosene stove in Haiti. Will using a kerosene stove be cheaper than using charbon? In order to us a kerosene stove you have to buy ke > >
Haitian American, 16-Sep-08 9:27 am
Tiba, you said: "Progressive and competent governments never ban an old practice without first providing an alternative, a new practice to the people. To stop the people from cutting down the trees, the government must first provide an alterna > >
Haitian American, 16-Sep-08 9:34 am
Haitian American, Good, good, good, we seem to be getting some traction here. I am waiting for Linda's input on this suggestion too. Haitian American, for example, if you go to the Bahamas, you will find that everybody is using kerosene stoves > >
Tiba, 16-Sep-08 5:46 pm
I like your arguement about using kerosene stoves in Haiti. Now how do we convince, should I say "HOW DO WE LOBBY" the Haitian government to seel the idea or a kerosene stove to every family in Haiti and do away with wood burning once and for all? > >
Haitian American, 16-Sep-08 8:38 pm
I like this conversation that you two are having. I have not waged in because I find it difficult to follow the conversation in this new format. The dates are not listed in order, so I can't just jump into the part of the discussion I want without re > >
Linda, 17-Sep-08 3:19 pm
As I saied before we can chat forever and will never come to a conclusion cause the problem is enormous, that's why I'd rather talk about the solution.so as the one of you suggested about the the stove and the replacement fuelthe goverment involveme > >
Wil, 20-Sep-08 10:38 pm
I can never understand Haitian's logic to change. The more Haitians want change, the more they want things to stay the same. All change comes with sacrifices, pain and confusion, it is part of life. As I see the solution to Haiti's ecological envi > >
Tiba, 21-Sep-08 4:06 pm
Tiba mamachula mi haitianita bella you see what i'm talking about instead of tring to come togeter to find a solution we rather fight criticize make a positive move negra bella a journey of a thousand miles start with a single step lead the way for y > >
Wil, 22-Sep-08 6:29 pm
GO FOR IT! YOU WILL BE ONE OF THE MANY SAVIORS URGENTLY NEEDED!! > >
Jacques Bouchereau, 23-Sep-08 10:36 pm
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