With all due respect my friend, Haiti has more skilled...

Mathieu Derisse says...

With all due respect my friend, Haiti has more skilled educated political leaders than any other countries that I know, but they do not have the will and determination to bring drastci changes in Haiti.

I was talking to one the richest business persons in Haiti in 2002, and I was told thatthe Haitian elites are scared of the Haitian Diasporic people and they do not want to develop Haiti and be kicked out of Haiti after that. They state that they make more money in Haiti and they do not see the need to change it. They must make the economic conditions worst in Haiti so we are the slaves working on behalf of the masses left in Haiti.

We must boycott them by not using their market system to send money or food in Haiti.

Please buy credit cards through Walmart and KMart and send those cards in Haiti and when the person receives the Credit Card with her name on it, just tell the person to go to any stores that accept credit cards to purchase food or other goods.

Another thing that we can do to boycott them is to tell the person to send you their bank routing and account number to make free deposit on their behalf to prevent those thieves from making us live as slaves in the U.S. Please start the boycott right now against the rich of Haiti.

The African Diaspora in the U.S. are boycotting the corrupted rich in their countries in Africa and why not Haitians in the U.S.?

We are making them richer while are becoming poorer.

They are educated and they have the skills, but they have no will to change Haiti's destiny, for Haiti is a colony for them. All they know is to steal to own several beautiful black women and save money in overseas banks.

Shame on them and we must start boycotting them now. As you said, go to an accredited college in the U.S. and educate yourself to contribute positively to the bitterment of Haiti, but you will become successful and I am praying for you. It is good to participate in a free forum like that. Take time and read all the comments on this blog and you will get more knowledge.

Do not be scared at all, and always know knowledge comes from books and read more. You will be a succesful person, for you are in my prayers ok. Thank you for participating!

The topic is: le pays est pris en otage par un groupe de mercena
This is a reply to Msg 18067
Posted by Mathieu Derisse on January 9 2010 at 5:39 PM

Messages in this topic

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J'ai lu votre posting et je vois que vous croyez aussi dans ces mercenaires vu la situation actuelle d'Haiti mais vous n'avez pas attaque les vrais problemes confrontes par le system actuel d'Haiti. Haiti ne changera pas tant que l'on ne reforme pas > >
Mathieu Derisse, 9-Jan-10 10:40 am
Mathieu, once again, you may not know exactly what you try to say because if you simply believe that Haiti corruption is just in the Haitian people because what Petion had done in the past. NO! Haitian, like many other poor nations have been manipul > >
Thecogitator.com, 9-Jan-10 11:58 am
My friend, years ago I thought like Dr. Jean Price Mars that Haiti was a classless or a raceless country, but when surfing deeply through Haitian economic social ills I just changed my mind. Mulattoes in Haiti have a lot to do with Haiti's poverty un > >
Mathieu Derisse, 9-Jan-10 1:44 pm
Mathieu, really brother you talk too much, you must take a little time and analyze what I'm saying. I know there's class prejudice and race prejudice in Haiti. I know that. And as I've said again and again the Haitian elite has created an economic sy > >
Zac, 9-Jan-10 2:31 pm
My friend, we are on the same path. Did you read about the Silent Revolution in Quebec? South Africa is implementing changes by imitating the Quebec's silent revolution i.e in French "La Revolution Tranquile." We can do that too. If I have to blame I > >
Mathieu Derisse, 9-Jan-10 3:34 pm
Mathieu, I'm a little young I love politics and business but I need to go to school first to educate myself before I can contribute to the betterment of Haiti. I've been reading a lot about Haiti and I think Haiti's problems are solvable but I think > >
Zac, 9-Jan-10 4:04 pm
With all due respect my friend, Haiti has more skilled educated political leaders than any other countries that I know, but they do not have the will and determination to bring drastci changes in Haiti. I was talking to one the richest business perso > >
Mathieu Derisse, 9-Jan-10 5:39 pm
Mahtieu Derisse, you are not sure what you are talking about. As I said before, that some of the Haitians presidents may be scared of another power that keeps them fromd doing the right things for their countries, and that power can not be just the 3 > >
Thecogitator.com, 9-Jan-10 7:56 pm
With all due respect my friend, I do not deny those allegations brought against the international communities and especially the U.S. The truth is Haiti is victim of racism of the international communities. Remember Mulattoes and Whites cooperate to > >
Mathieu Derisse, 9-Jan-10 11:59 pm
We must terminate the employment of all public employees at all levels within 72 hours of the installment of a new president and rehire qualified and competent new employees within a month to remove the CEO Haitian Crooks as well as ending the contro > >
Alicia, 27-Mar-10 11:55 am
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