Wilgeens Rosenberg, I don't hink you ever gonna get it. You...

Tiba says...

Wilgeens Rosenberg,

I don't hink you ever gonna get it. You and many other Haitians don't seem to be able to grasp and understand the difference between the role/function of governments from the role/function of citizens/civilians/people.

Any country interested in economic development must have the ground field/the conditions set by the government.

We all acknowledge there are a lot of business professional Haitians living abroad/overseas/diaspora with knowledge/education, skills, experience, etc...

who would love to go back to Haiti to work in the rebuilding of their country, but they can't because the government doesn't make them feel welcome, and the government doesn't provide them with the infrastructures necessary for them to come.

Take a close look at the United States for example, the government creates conditions for American people to invest in their country.

The government is always inviting and encouraging the American people to invest and engage in investing and in the rebuilding of their country by providing them with like: tax cuts, insetives, treating the American people as first class citizens with respect, dignity, and integrity.

And last but not least, the government provides leadership to the American people.

Mr. Wilgreens, when was the last time people in your neighborhood get together to clean up the streets, to build roads, provide electricity, drinking water, to do this or to do that?

Never! and do you know why?

Because it is NOT their responsibility, their job, and their duty. It is either the local government, or the state government, or the federal government's job, responsibility to do these things.

The neighborhood and the city residents only have the responsibility to keep the neighborhood and the city clean according to the rules/regulations/laws set by the government, and all violators will be penalized.

Another example, in 9/11, what did you see?

The government called on citizens to come together and provided leadership to unite the country.

It was not the other way around.

Haitians have been talking a lot of rethoric and blowing hot air around unity in order to move our country forward for the past centuries, and yet, division is becoming the norm everytime.

And do you know why that unity never takes place?

It is because citizens/civilians/people cannot unite a country.

It is the job and responsibility of the government.

If the government asks for it and make the effort for that by providing the leadership for it then citizens/civilians/people will rally behind the government to achive that goal. It is not the other way around.

Mr.Wilgreens, when was the last time you ever heard word like: unity, reconciliation, togetherness for our country come from the government?

Never! in fact, you see just the opposite from the government by sending the Haitian people into exile, or just being very happy to see Haitians leaving their country for foreign lands.

Mr.Wilgreens, please think and understand the difference between the function and the role of government from civilian's before you or anyone else comes out talking just to sound politically correct and hearing yourself talk.

If the Haitian government knew its function and role, we would have a much better Haiti by now.

Government leadership is what moves a country forward and nothing else.

The topic is: ALL INVESTORS: We Are Open For Business!
This is a reply to Msg 17638
Posted by Tiba on December 4 2009 at 7:38 AM

Messages in this topic

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Wilgeens Rosenberg, I've asked you earlier to hold on to your horses, I a really meant that. Mr. Wilgreens, we appreciate you joining the blog as it is always encouraging to have new members with new ideas to contribute to the dialogue as we d > >
Tiba, 3-Dec-09 7:15 am
By the way, I am new on here. Perhaps you do not recall that I posted al ot of things on here whihc by some odds reasons they are being talked about in the Haitian senates and Chambers of Deputies (Parliament). Also when you have a chance go vi > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 4:56 am
Wilgeens Rosenberg, I don't hink you ever gonna get it. You and many other Haitians don't seem to be able to grasp and understand the difference between the role/function of governments from the role/function of citizens/civilians/people. Any c > >
Tiba, 4-Dec-09 7:38 am
Yeah, you know it all and you should most run for president, I am sure you will solve it all by yourself. Look here man, of course there is funtionc governments need to fulfilled and that of citizens must. However, if collective consensus of those > >
Wilgeens.rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 12:41 pm
A government gets to do what it fdoes because too often there is no mass consensus against its policies or there is a greater divide where a government ca use as leeway to persist or continue on with their policies and agendas... Yes indeed there ar > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 12:47 pm
Mr. Wilgreens, when was the last time people in your neighborhood get together to clean up the streets, to build roads, provide electricity, drinking water, to do this or to do that? Never! and do you know why? First there is no R in Wilgeens > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 1:09 pm
Wilgeens, Like the old saying goes "if you cannot take the heat stay out of the kitchen." This is politics, it's a no man land. Wilgeens, you just showed the typical Haitian mentality. You came on here like Louis-Jean Boje insulting everybody' > >
Tiba, 4-Dec-09 4:31 pm
The leaders of contemporary thought are still inclined to maintain that the masses had little concern in the evolution of the sociable institutions of man, and that all the progress made in this direction was due to the intellectual, political, and m > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 11:00 pm
Unfortunately, I spent partial time being raised in many places growing up. Haiti, the Dominican Republic, France, Canada and the United States. My sad story (I do not feel sorry) may indicate that I have not been stably living in Haiti as most per > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 5-Dec-09 12:00 am
Look, I am sorry I did not get to choose what my family had inherited and worked so hard for to get or what wealth my mother had gained from her divorce from my father. However, I do travel a lot to Haiti. I usually go quite often as much as a mini > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 5-Dec-09 12:06 am
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