It has EVERYTHING to do with the implication that bad-credit people and/or financial fraud people are a Dominican thing....as YOU and others have been saying...maybe you need to read your own posts.
If such problems exist everywhere, then why to even warn the OP? And why the advice that the OP keeps his/her money in his/her country (whichever it is)? Presumably there (wherever it is) there are also people who won't pay their debts as well as unethical money managers, and financial fraud. Have you already forgotten about NY's Bernie Madoff and his 65 BILLION USD Ponzi scheme? Bernie and his scheme have no connection whatsoever to the DR.
And Bernie is not the only one...Did you ever hear of ENRON?, Worldcom? All the Mortgage frauds?
None had anything to do with the DR.
i can already see that you are not the sharpest tool in the shed. i can tell that you are going to drag me down to your level, and then clobber me with experience. in the interest of economy of discourse, let me restate my position.
a) i have made no comparison between Dominicans, and others. any assertion to that effect, on your part, is germinated by a lack of comprehension skills.
b) the gravamen of my argument is simple. i would not put my money in the hands of a Dominican, either as a loan, or for him to invest it for me. i have had too many bad experiences loaning Dominicans money, and never seeing it again. i realize that there are people like that the world over, but it is in evidence, far too often, in this country. i have seen too many of my friends cleaned out by Dominican hustlers. i once sold a compact disc player to an Italian in the Bronx, and he did not have all the money, so i let him have it, with the understanding that there was an outstanding balance. i never went back for the rest of the cash. 3 years later, i went to see him at his job, and he pulled out a drawer, removed an envelope, and it contained my money. 3 years later. try that with a Dominican. yeah. sure.