Dominican Republic should take Haiti over

Mar 1, 2009
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I brought up the same issue to some Haitians, I thought I wasn't being nationalistic, chauvinistic, a douche or a jerk like I usually am. These weren't uneducated people, but they circled the wagons and the psyops indoctrination kicked in, "slavery", "plantations", "confiscation of documents of poor haitian laborers", "Dominican racism".....All the coded words picked up from watching the distorted, one-sided, hatchet job videos on the net.
I refused to continue the discussion, since no one wanted to listen. The Haitians in the DR I believe based on the reaction I got on the group I addressed...Are playing possum.
We are in for a real world of hurt, the pain and rage on that other side are unimaginable. They won't listen to anything we say.
No matter how balanced and reasonable we try to be.
There is tough, tough, love that needs to be implemented. A wall, concrete, human or otherwise should go up.
No talk or taking over Haiti. The powers that be want this, the Haitians are indeed itching for a fight if offered, the Dominican's have so far been sorta smart.
Maybe now that the chancellery has been partially cleaned out we can get something done. Get out that monkey we have in Puerto Prince as our ambassador and then more changes along the way.
Our foreign ministry has been dysfunctional for years, now a little change is not just good but amazing.
Biden is now in DR and he wants us to give up Petrocaribe for that messy oil shale from South Dakota.
NO WAY JOSE BIDEN, the USA govt screws everybody!

I say we happily keep our petrocaribe. We'll take your cash though.... Muchas gracias.

LLLLLLLLLLLL CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
 
May 5, 2007
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I honestly can’t think of a country that the DR or ANY country would be less interested in” taking over” Like a couple posters have said, what in hell would they do with it?
 
May 12, 2005
8,563
271
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I brought up the same issue to some Haitians, I thought I wasn't being nationalistic, chauvinistic, a douche or a jerk like I usually am. These weren't uneducated people, but they circled the wagons and the psyops indoctrination kicked in, "slavery", "plantations", "confiscation of documents of poor haitian laborers", "Dominican racism".....All the coded words picked up from watching the distorted, one-sided, hatchet job videos on the net.
I refused to continue the discussion, since no one wanted to listen. The Haitians in the DR I believe based on the reaction I got on the group I addressed...Are playing possum.
We are in for a real world of hurt, the pain and rage on that other side are unimaginable. They won't listen to anything we say.
No matter how balanced and reasonable we try to be.
There is tough, tough, love that needs to be implemented. A wall, concrete, human or otherwise should go up.
No talk or taking over Haiti. The powers that be want this, the Haitians are indeed itching for a fight if offered, the Dominican's have so far been sorta smart.
Maybe now that the chancellery has been partially cleaned out we can get something done. Get out that monkey we have in Puerto Prince as our ambassador and then more changes along the way.
Our foreign ministry has been dysfunctional for years, now a little change is not just good but amazing.
Biden is now in DR and he wants us to give up Petrocaribe for that messy oil shale from South Dakota.
NO WAY JOSE BIDEN, the USA govt screws everybody!

I say we happily keep our petrocaribe. We'll take your cash though.... Muchas gracias.

LLLLLLLLLLLL CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC

Petrocaribe is on the way out. Best to have plan B already in place
 
Apr 7, 2014
2,293
2
0
I brought up the same issue to some Haitians, I thought I wasn't being nationalistic, chauvinistic, a douche or a jerk like I usually am. These weren't uneducated people, but they circled the wagons and the psyops indoctrination kicked in, "slavery", "plantations", "confiscation of documents of poor haitian laborers", "Dominican racism".....All the coded words picked up from watching the distorted, one-sided, hatchet job videos on the net.
I refused to continue the discussion, since no one wanted to listen. The Haitians in the DR I believe based on the reaction I got on the group I addressed...Are playing possum.
We are in for a real world of hurt, the pain and rage on that other side are unimaginable. They won't listen to anything we say.
No matter how balanced and reasonable we try to be.
There is tough, tough, love that needs to be implemented. A wall, concrete, human or otherwise should go up.
No talk or taking over Haiti. The powers that be want this, the Haitians are indeed itching for a fight if offered, the Dominican's have so far been sorta smart.
Maybe now that the chancellery has been partially cleaned out we can get something done. Get out that monkey we have in Puerto Prince as our ambassador and then more changes along the way.
Our foreign ministry has been dysfunctional for years, now a little change is not just good but amazing.
Biden is now in DR and he wants us to give up Petrocaribe for that messy oil shale from South Dakota.
NO WAY JOSE BIDEN, the USA govt screws everybody!

I say we happily keep our petrocaribe. We'll take your cash though.... Muchas gracias.

LLLLLLLLLLLL CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC

U B loco dawg. U B loco...

Sent from my SPH-M820-BST using Tapatalk 2
 

LTSteve

Gold
Jul 9, 2010
5,449
23
38
I said it should, the Haitians would be better off under Dominican Rule. They would never be able to fend for themselves an they are already dead weight in our shoulders. Their cheap labor is partly to blame as what's making the 1% of the Dominican Republic's fat cats fatter and the rest poorer. So, most Haitians would be better under our ruling than on their own.

They are already under our healthcare by crossing our borders flooding our hospitals by just crossing the border to get health care where 8 out of every 10 people treated are Haitians. Also they are already under our school systems. Thousands of Haitians children cross our borders daily to attend our schools for free. Also while most foreigns pay higher fees than Dominicans to attend our universities, DR gives most Haitians scholarships and are also charged the same fees Dominicans pay.

Haiti, although a disaster of a country over the last 550 years and particularly since the the 1950s has a proud heritage and a strong citizenship who want to see better days. Why have many Haitians crossed the border into the DR? That is easy to answer. They simply want a better life with maybe, just maybe an opportunity to prosper. Over the last 50 years their gov has simply screwed them and destroyed the country in the process. Honestly, the Haitian gov is in dire straights. The country has a poor infrastructure. Their basic services are almost nil. People are forced to live in encampments and basic things like potable water and health care are very scarce. Would any country in the world want to take over Haiti and inherent all of their existing problems. Proof is in the pudding. That would be a big NO. The DR is now trying to pave the way to deport all undocumented Haitians. As a country the DR has a finite amount of human resources and funding to take care of its population let alone thousands of undocumented Haitians who have flocked across the border looking for a better life. Sadly, the Haitian gov is complisant in this happening. They have little regard for the average citizen and no real means to give them any help in furnishing them with documentation as to their legal status, whether in Haiti or the DR. Someone in Haiti needs to step up and get the gov. functioning as it should. Will this happen? Based on past history, I doubt it. What happened to all the hundreds of millions of dollars that were allocated to Haiti after the earthquake? Why hasn't it been used for the betterment of the Haitian people? Is it lining the pockets of Haitian politicos? I certainly hope not but I again based on past history I would say yes. Haiti has been at a crossroads for many years now. The car is stalled and can't go forward or back or turn left or right. I hope someone can help fix the problem but I don't think that many countries are willing to stick their necks out any further than they have already. Let's face it Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and seems to be wallowing in the problems of a past generation. It is in a sad state and I don't see it emerging out of that tunnel for a very long time, if ever.
 

PICHARDO

One Dominican at a time, please!
May 15, 2003
13,280
893
113
Santiago de Los 30 Caballeros
Haiti, although a disaster of a country over the last 550 years and particularly since the the 1950s has a proud heritage and a strong citizenship who want to see better days.

Why have many Haitians crossed the border into the DR? That is easy to answer. They simply want a better life with maybe, just maybe an opportunity to prosper. Over the last 50 years their gov has simply screwed them and destroyed the country in the process.

Honestly, the Haitian gov is in dire straights. The country has a poor infrastructure. Their basic services are almost nil. People are forced to live in encampments and basic things like potable water and health care are very scarce. Would any country in the world want to take over Haiti and inherent all of their existing problems. Proof is in the pudding. That would be a big NO.


The DR is now trying to pave the way to deport all undocumented Haitians. As a country the DR has a finite amount of human resources and funding to take care of its population let alone thousands of undocumented Haitians who have flocked across the border looking for a better life.


Sadly, the Haitian gov is complisant in this happening. They have little regard for the average citizen and no real means to give them any help in furnishing them with documentation as to their legal status, whether in Haiti or the DR. Someone in Haiti needs to step up and get the gov. functioning as it should.


Will this happen? Based on past history, I doubt it.

What happened to all the hundreds of millions of dollars that were allocated to Haiti after the earthquake? Why hasn't it been used for the betterment of the Haitian people? Is it lining the pockets of Haitian politicos?

I certainly hope not but I again based on past history I would say yes. Haiti has been at a crossroads for many years now. The car is stalled and can't go forward or back or turn left or right. I hope someone can help fix the problem but I don't think that many countries are willing to stick their necks out any further than they have already.

Let's face it Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and seems to be wallowing in the problems of a past generation. It is in a sad state and I don't see it emerging out of that tunnel for a very long time, if ever.

Found it interesting to read but the lack of spaces in between was making it hard to.

Like this others too will be able to enjoy the reading!

Good stuff btw!