yeah right,you such an hypocrit,you hve been practicing kidnaping long before we even known about it,beside,you brought it to haiti.your criminals profited of the intability of the country to bring the kidnaping in.your problem is that you think that we are not aware of that,but you so wrong.DR is not in good shape either,the poverty rates is still high,your womens are prostituing all over the world. but you come here everyday talking like a jackass without pay any attention of wath going on in your on country.there's so many thing you should worry about.but your only agenda is to distroy haiti like you would have the time to do so.you are on the verge to a breakdown,your restless atitude will finaly take you down on a day that is not to far and i swear i cant wait for that day . in the meantime we are enjoying the entertaiment.goog luckKidnapping? In Haiti! That must be a mode of life there! Taking people away for money! PEW! YOU SUCK!
http://haitisupport.gn.apc.org/fea_news_index...
4 June - Thousands of protesters rallied outside government buildings in the capital Wednesday, demanding officials crack down on a four-year kidnapping scourge that has terrorized the Caribbean country. Well-dressed Haitians from the hills above Port-au-Prince and sitting lawmakers were among more than 2,000 demonstrators marching to the Justice Ministry and Supreme Court in a peaceful protest. Thousands more lined the streets to watch. U.N. police said more than 157 people have been kidnapped this year in Haiti, up 10 percent from last year to date and a rate of about one per day. Kidnappings for ransom have plagued the impoverished country since 2005, leaving restaurants empty, scaring away foreign investment and destabilizing the government. Almost every sector of society has been targeted, including schoolchildren and foreigners.
One protester carried a photo of Kareem Xavier Gaspard, a 16-year-old banker's son who was killed and dumped in an open-air market last month even though his parents paid abductors a ransom. "Haiti has a grave sickness," said Stephen William Phelps, a friend of the slain teenager's father. "We all have a responsibility to stand up and say no." Other recent kidnapping victims include a 32-year-old Canadian woman who had been in the country for less than a month and an 11-year-old boy who was snatched in recent days. Both were released unharmed, U.N. police spokesman Fred Blaise said.
Many of the protesters blamed the justice system for failing to round up kidnappers and punish them with life sentences in prison, the maximum penalty under Haitian law. They shouted "We are tired!" to onlookers on the balcony of the high court and waved signs reading "Kidnapping is a return to slavery." Pierre Esperance, director of the National Human Rights Defense Network, said suspects in kidnappings are finding ways to bribe their way out of trouble. "Many people here are arrested for kidnapping and the judicial system lets them go because someone has paid money," he said. "It is getting worse every day." (AP)
Anti-Haitian Bias Rooted in Dominican History
- Posted in the Dominica Forum
Comments (Page 536)
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Yesterday I was conversing with someone who owns a business in downtown PAP. He told me that back in 1988, there was a huuuuuuuuuuuuuge street protest that was about to reach the area where his business was located. He immediately shut his doors and ran upstairs to keep an 'eye' on the protest from up there where no one could see him.
He saw and heard a dominican who was standing on the sidewalk grab a large envelope and hand it over to who appeared to be the leader of the protest. I have no doubt that some folks next door have direct and inderect involvement in a lot of what goes on in Haiti. Sometimes I wonder... |
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Onde vertcan you write something with your own words instead of the usual cut and paste.
Beside being stupid and ignorant it appear that you have zero creativity or imagination, by the way when are you morphing back to Greewave or pepe32 |
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what can you expect from dung? |
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“Destroy Cyber Bullies”
Joined: Mar 3, 2007
Comments: 545
Next Door Neighbor
ISP Location:
Miami, FL
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dung verte?
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2008 Presidential Election
5 hrs ago Poll: Latinos favor Obama by big margin A new poll suggests Hispanic voters favor Barack Obama over John McCain by a wide margin. The national poll, conducted by the non-partisan Pew Hispanic Center, finds 66 percent of Hispanic registered voters who were surveyed support Obama, compared to 23 percent for John McCain. The other 11 percent are undecided. .......... His success in Berlin has been a triumph, a class act. The Europeans, the Caucasians looove him. 72% Approval by Europeans... |
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see,you must be fataly hit by a car when you where little,cuz just the other day,the picture of your children was showing, digging for food in a river of garbage.children digging in garbage are not a foreing concept to you at all because it's been going on right under your nose.so let us deal with it ,deal with yours. |
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what's the difference,your girls start to prostitute at a very young age all over the world.i woul live that subject alone if i was you.you see GREENWAVE,i have a lot of respect for the dominican people,they treated my children very good when they lived there,so i personaly ask you to stop that stupidity,i dont feel good talking about them that way,it's not fair,so please stop for the sake of your people,leave it alone.this kind of ofensiveness is very damaging for both of the country.if what's left of your damaged brain is still working,give it a thought.peace. |
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i been telling you people that for a long time already.they are involved in every bad things that going on in haiti,i swear on that .haiti will stay that way until someone comes alone and wake us up under the lethargy they[dominicans government and his people] put us on. |
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Hey,Onde Vert these Monkeys just don't get it.They
seem not to WANT!!!! to understand the FACT!!! that the're not in anyway helping the current situations,but only making things worser and to those people like that support this haitian invasion in DR and in other places,well I've got something to tell them "F--KING DIE" it's things like that,which cause us to HATE those F--KING MONKEYS,they can ALL rot in HELL!!!!!!!. "!!!!!!!!OFF WITH THEIR HEADS!!!!!!". |
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“Destroy Cyber Bullies”
Joined: Mar 3, 2007
Comments: 545
Next Door Neighbor
ISP Location:
Miami, FL
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A little schooling goes a long way. Punctuation where they don't belong " !!! " ... "making things worser..." ... Wow, that, plus the idiocies of your attitude coupled with your pea sized brain, that makes for an explosive mixture. So no surprise here. JUST ANOTHER IDIOT ! The real question is, who is dumber: greensh1t or your ass. |
Well, well, well, the monkey calling monkies, monkies... takes one to know one! guess you're an expert! |
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“Destroy Cyber Bullies”
Joined: Mar 3, 2007
Comments: 545
Next Door Neighbor
ISP Location:
Miami, FL
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I just LOOOOOVE them "monkey" references. As if monkey = blacks. Well I got news for you dumbf_ck. You just as monkeyish as they come, just look in the mirror. When you're done, look around you. Dumb_ss
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Every time this guy writes, he demonstrates his pathetic level of ignorance, and poor education. |
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keep morphing donkey ...
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Joined: May 5, 2008
Comments: 43
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Now we have to deal with an onde vert jr. |
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It is not stupidity! It is what it is! You send your children for slavery and prostitution. Provide the forum with proof that a signifcant percent of young (<17) Dominican girls engage in prostitution! Let's see how far you can go! 600,000 in Haiti itself, 30,000 per year sent to DR for slavery and fornication, and an untold number are used as slave & sexual partners in south Florida! |
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We mingle with you? YUKKK! Prove to the forum that Dominicans are instigating your instability in Haiti! IF DR is so bad, SO WHAT THE HELL ARE YOU DOING IN DR AND MIGRATING THERE FOR? GET THE HELL OUT OF THERE! IT IS DANGEROUS THERE! GO BACK TO HAITI WHERE IT IS MORE PEACEFULL AND PROSPEROUS! |
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You brought AIDS to the Americas! Your first case of Aids was reported in 1978. The first case in the U.S. was 1981! You are a freaking problem! You are sick like hell!
Aids In 1987 there were an estimated 1,500 people suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) in Haiti. Most of the cases were reported in Port-au-Prince. The earliest reported case of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection was in 1978, and the earliest case of AIDS-related Karposi's sarcoma was in 1979. About two of every five AIDS patients in Haiti in 1987 were women. The exact number of people infected with HIV was unknown, but one sample of pregnant women in a poor neighborhood of the capital revealed that 8 percent tested positive for the virus. Most people infected with HIV appear to have contracted the virus through heterosexual intercourse. Transfusions of infected blood also were responsible for transmitting the virus to large numbers of people, especially women, who routinely received blood after childbirth. The Haitian Red Cross did not begin screening the blood supply in Port-au-Prince for HIV until 1986. Blood supplies outside the capital continued to be unscreened in the late 1980s. The use of contaminated needles accounted for 5 percent of the country's AIDS cases. Homosexual activity has contributed to the spread of AIDS in Haiti. AIDS transmission was also related to female and male prostitution. At least 50 percent of the female prostitutes in the capital city's main prostitution center were believed to be infected with HIV. Because of the prevalence of AIDS in the Haitian immigrant population, the United States Center for Disease Control classified Haitians as a high-risk group for the disease in 1982. It rescinded the classification in 1985, however. Early studies suggested that Haiti might have been the origin of the disease. By the late 1980s, most AIDS researchers in Haiti claimed that male homosexual tourists brought the disease to the country in the late 1970s. |
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Kidnappings? Kidnappings? Oh my gosh! The KONGS learned how to steal people!
Haitians demand crackdown on kidnappings 5 June 2008 http://www.haiti-info.com/spip.php... : Sun Sentinel Thousands of protesters rallied outside government buildings in the Haitian capital Wednesday, demanding that officials crack down on a four-year kidnapping scourge. Well-dressed Haitians from the hills above Port-au-Prince and lawmakers were among more than 2,000 demonstrators marching to the Justice Ministry and Supreme Court in a peaceful protest. Thousands more lined the streets. U.N. police said more than 157 people have been kidnapped this year in Haiti, up 10 percent from last year to date and a rate of about one per day. Kidnappings for ransom have plagued the impoverished country since 2005, leaving restaurants empty, scaring away foreign investment and destabilizing the government. Almost every sector of society has been targeted, including schoolchildren and foreigners. One protester carried a photo of Kareem Xavier Gaspard, a 16-year-old banker’s son who was killed and dumped in an open-air market last month even though his parents paid a ransom. "Haiti has a grave sickness," said Stephen William Phelps, a friend of the slain teenager’s father. "We all have a responsibility to stand up and say no." Other recent kidnapping victims include a 32-year-old Canadian woman who had been in the country for less than a month and an 11-year-old boy who was snatched in recent days. Both were released unharmed, U.N. police spokesman Fred Blaise said. Many of the protesters blamed the justice system for failing to round up kidnappers and punish them with life sentences in prison, the maximum penalty under Haitian law. They shouted "We are tired!" to onlookers on the balcony of the high court and waved signs reading "Kidnapping is a return to slavery." Pierre Esperance, director of the National Human Rights Defense Network, said suspects in kidnappings are finding ways to bribe their way out of trouble. "Many people here are arrested for kidnapping and the judicial system lets them go because someone has paid money," he said. "It is getting worse every day." Justice ministry officials could not be reached to comment. A 2007 report by the U.S. Agency for International Development said judges are not well vetted and that police are suspected of sometimes not executing warrants because of corruption and intimidation. The president of the capital’s chamber of commerce, Jean Robert Argant, said protesters also are demanding a complete inquiry to determine whether politicians or other prominent Haitians sponsor kidnappings for political or economic gain. |
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