Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby annie aronburg » Sun Jan 17, 2010 4:11 pm

SOIL is an organization based in Cap Haitien that are temporarily switching from their usual focus of improving sanitation to assisting in disaster relief.

http://oursoil.org/

Organizer Sasha Kramer is blogging about the efforts.

Last night we arrived in Port au Prince just before sunset. As we came into the city with our truck piled full of water, gas, shovels and food we got a flat tire. The news reports of looting have been so exaggerated that we were concerned that a mob of people might come take everything before we even made it into the city. I am pleased to report that, as per usual, reports of violence in Haiti are largely disinformation. Yes, we did hear shooting late last night, and yes we did see a fight over a mattress at a camp in the city but our overall impression has been sheer amazement at the solidarity displayed by communities.

We drove into the city past the airport and along Delmas 33. Initially it looked like about 1 in 5 houses had sustained damage and perhaps 1 in 20 had completely collapsed. However as we got father in towards Delmas the damage looked much more severe with perhaps 1 in 5 buildings completely collapsed. I have never seen anything like this, honestly it is hard to even feel. People have not even begun to mourn as everyone is still in a state of crisis. As we drove by the police station on Delmas 33 we saw someone carrying a severed foot of a police officer out of the wreckage…I barely even blinked…everything is so surreal.

We went straight to Matthew 25, a guesthouse which remained relatively untouched by the quake. We went to locate our friend Amber who has been helping to coordinate volunteer efforts. We are so grateful for the way in which we have been received by the guesthouse, they immediately allowed us to remove all of the materials from the car and invited us to sleep in the backyard (no one is sleeping inside as the aftershocks have continued over the past few days). I was so amazed to run our dear friend Ellie Happel at the guesthouse. She flew in from NY the day after the quake to help with relief.

Once we had unloaded the car we all went with Marcorel to see his family in Jake. When we arrived it was already dark and there were people sleeping everywhere in the streets. As we waited for Marcorel to make his way through the camp to locate his family we saw several young men from the neighborhood setting up a large light rigged to some batteries. As light flooded the crowd of people they burst into song. Songs of solidarity, songs of grief, songs of thanks that they had survived. We followed Mako through the blankets and makeshift tents to where his family (8 brothers and sisters and his mom and dad) huddled together on a pile of blankets. They were so happy to see him and we all piled into their bed and Ellie, Paul, Cat and I were each handed a baby. The singing continued in the background as Marcorel’s family told the story of where they each were when the quake hit.

After leaving the camp we visited the site where Caribbean Market once stood. As I stared in disbelief at the pile of concrete and twisted shopping carts I remembered my many trips to this market over the years. I remember that Caribbean market was the first place that I visited on my own in Port au Prince, cautiously walking through the streets in 2004 by myself, not speaking any Kreyol, knowing only the market. To see it in ruins was unimaginable. American FEMA firefighters were still picking through the rubble. They said that they were still hearing voices inside and that they had been working for 30 hours without a break.

Around 8:30 we headed back to the guesthouse where we were incredibly blessed to have access to power and fruit. I could barely blink my eyes, the lids so heavy with exhaustion and shock. After several coordination meetings we finally tumbled into sleep, all of us gathered in the backyard, under the stars, sleeping to the sound of the songs of grief.
"O Oysters," said the Carpenter,
"You've had a pleasant run!
Shall we be trotting home again?'
But answer came there none--
And this was scarcely odd, because
They'd eaten every one.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby 82_28 » Sun Jan 17, 2010 5:22 pm

Anyhow, I can't figure out how to embed youtube clips. But here is Jeremy Scahill on a recent Bill Moyers show about the various mercenaries and foreign commandos which overtook New Orleans way back when. Worth a watch. . .

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5JLR3Tlb_E
Last edited by 82_28 on Sun Jan 17, 2010 5:26 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby seemslikeadream » Sun Jan 17, 2010 5:25 pm

take this part out of your link 82 then it will show up
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=


Mazars and Deutsche Bank could have ended this nightmare before it started.
They could still get him out of office.
But instead, they want mass death.
Don’t forget that.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby 82_28 » Sun Jan 17, 2010 5:29 pm

[quote="seemslikeadream"]take this part out of your link 82 then it will show up
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=

Gotcha. Thanks.

Well there it is. Worth a watch.
There is no me. There is no you. There is all. There is no you. There is no me. And that is all. A profound acceptance of an enormous pageantry. A haunting certainty that the unifying principle of this universe is love. -- Propagandhi
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby seemslikeadream » Sun Jan 17, 2010 5:42 pm

Mazars and Deutsche Bank could have ended this nightmare before it started.
They could still get him out of office.
But instead, they want mass death.
Don’t forget that.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby mulebone » Mon Jan 18, 2010 4:48 am

Post removed due to author sobering up & realizing the post was completely pointless, unfunny, & just begging to be deleted.
Last edited by mulebone on Mon Jan 18, 2010 7:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Well Robert Moore went down heavy
With a crash upon the floor
And over to his thrashin' body
Betty Coltrane she did crawl.
She put the gun to the back of his head
And pulled the trigger once more
And blew his brains out
All over the table.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby Gouda » Mon Jan 18, 2010 11:37 am

Haiti's elite spared from much of the devastation
"All the nation is feeling this earthquake -- the poor, the middle class and the richest ones," said Erwin Berthold, owner of the Big Star Market in Petionville. "But we did okay here. We have everything cleaned up inside. We are ready to open. We just need some security. So send in the Marines, okay?"
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby MacCruiskeen » Mon Jan 18, 2010 4:04 pm

Compare this first-hand report from a doctor in Haiti with the corporate media's slavering anticipation of riots and "chaos" amongst the backward & bloodthirsty savages of Voodoo Island:

http://standwithhaiti.org/haiti/news-entry/the-city-is-changed-forever-evan-lyon/

01/17/2010

In today’s earliest hours, Dr. Evan Lyon recounted his reactions to PIH [Partners in Health] staff in Boston. He spent his first twelve hours in Port-au-Prince driving around the city identifying places in need so that PIH could pursue a more decentralized approach to emergency medical care delivery today. He and other PIH leadership forged important relationships with the hospital administration at the University Hospital (HUEH) where PIH has partnered with the Ministry of Health to pursue a fully coordinated approach to restoring of services for the thousands of patients awaiting care there. And together with the PIH logistics team and Dr. Joia Mukherjee, he helped evacuate four of the most in need patients and a guardian from Port-au-Prince to Philadelphia for urgent care. We hope his words will give you all who are supporting this relief effort a small window into what it is like to be in Port-au-Prince now.

Sent on January 17, 2010, 3:34AM by Dr. Evan Lyon of PIH

can't get through much now but beyond the horror, one very striking reality is that things are totally peaceful. we circulated in PAP in the middle of everything until just now. everywhere. no UN. no police. no US marines and no violence or chaos or anything. just people helping each other. drove past the main central park in PAP where at least 50K people must be sleeping and it was almost silent.

people cooking, talking, some singing and crying. people are kind, calm, generous to us and others. even with hundreds lying on the ground, open fractures, massive injuries of all kinds.


there are few dead bodies on the street. stench is everywhere. the city is changed forever.

we had a late day opportunity to evacuate 4 patients to the US. these may be the first haitian nationals allowed to leave for the US. but martinique has taken over 200. the DR has taken many many more. so we circulated in PAP looking for urgent cases. found hundreds but picked up the 4 to get out, hopefully to philadelphia. open fractures, gangrene, one 4 year old boy with a leg broken in 3 places, a minor head wound, and now 4 days of sleeping outside with IV fluid and maybe some pain meds. probably none.

at the airport, we drove onto the tarmac to meet the air ambulance. surrounded by marines and UN, massive weapons. a humvee with a gunner turret at the top drove by. the noise from the large transport planes was deafening. us citizens and haitian american citizens leaving by the hundreds on US planes. and our small team of haitian and american docs evacuating a drop in the bucket. my ears are still ringing from the noise of it all.

in contrast, port au prince is silent. no current. no car traffic. people sleeping in the streets but little else. beside the impossible weight and tragedy of this city completely devastated, one lasting impression was the stillness of the city. in shock, tragically sad, but quiet. so good to get away from the airport.

sleeping tonight in the house of a dear PIH friend and doctor. attending to neighbors here and able to rest. safety and the work is with our sisters and brothers in this beautiful, proud, and strong nation.


the safest and best way to be here and help is with our colleagues and friends. wonderful to be in the city, away from the airplanes, and working shoulder to shoulder with people we know and love and will continue work with to mourn, assist, and rebuild this special country.

in the photo you see the first time operating of any kind possible at the main general and academic center.

for press / outreach strategy, we might highlight the generosity and getting it done kindness of the air ambulance team. they also left us all the supplies they had on board - water, meds, IV material, blankets, food.

goodnight everyone. love. evan.

http://standwithhaiti.org/haiti/news-en ... evan-lyon/


A commenter at Lenin's Tomb sums up the situation neatly:

kassandra

After watching the Haiti story on several international TV channels, one single theme has emerged. There is not enough aid getting thru. And there is not enough aid getting thru because the US is in charge of the airport, and the US' main objective has been to provide "security". This means that the first priority at the airport were the planes brining in some 11,000 US troops and all the accoutrements those troops require to provide "security". This is why many aid airplanes have been turned back, because the US is busy transporting "peacekeepers". Medicins Sans Frontiers said their plane had been turned back three times.

In conclusion, the US fixation on providing "security" is creating a desperate situation where desperate people are looking for aid, a situation that provokes insecurity. Desperate people are being unruly in the streets because they have no food, and they have no food because, instead of giving priority to food, the US is bringing in Marines to deal with the "rioters" who are rioting because they have no food because first priority has been given to Marines to deal with "rioters" who are rioting because they have no food. . . . . . Isn't this sort of like the West's foreign policy in general? They create their own "markets".

Today, 10:53:29

http://tinyurl.com/ybw5kkl


- Edited for formatting.
Last edited by MacCruiskeen on Mon Jan 18, 2010 4:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby Alaya » Mon Jan 18, 2010 4:18 pm

Anyone care to address the never-before coverage of dead babies lying in the street and the 24/7 coverage of screaming children and blood blood blood?

This from the country which was not allowed to view flag-draped caskets of returning soldiers?
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby MacCruiskeen » Mon Jan 18, 2010 5:09 pm

Alaya wrote:Anyone care to address the never-before coverage of dead babies lying in the street and the 24/7 coverage of screaming children and blood blood blood?

This from the country which was not allowed to view flag-draped caskets of returning soldiers?


Here in Germany, the photo editor of the independent Berliner Zeitung wrote a polemical piece (published today) about precisely this, essentially telling his colleagues they should be ashamed of themselves.

I've seen none of the TV coverage, but I think there are several reasons why it's happening. First and foremost, simple racism. Those people are the Savages of Voodoo Island, so their lives are essentially negligible, and their right to privacy - even in death - can safely be ignored. (How many Haitians are going to sue because their dead loved ones were filmed by CNN or photographed by Reuters? Right.)

It's also the Spectacle that precedes the further Spectacle of "chaos" - sic. Sooner or later, some of those starving people will eventually get desperate and do Bad Things, such as "looting" - sic. This will serve as a retrospective justification for the presence of 11,000 US troops on Voodoo Island, who will, of course, be "maintaining order" in a disorder they will themselves have largely created by blocking effective aid with their well-fed, gun-toting, 11,000-strong presence.

The main ideological function of those images is to persuade everyone that human beings - and not just black human human beings - are essentially a) helpless, and b) dangerous, if they're left to their own devices. People have to learn to love their masters.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby Nordic » Mon Jan 18, 2010 5:25 pm

Check this out:

http://oursoil.org/content/earthquake-updat

Last night we (myself, Cat Laine, Paul Namphy, Wisnel Jolissaint, Lisius Orel and Baudeler Magloire) arrived in Port au Prince just before sunset. As we came into the city with our truck piled full of water, gas, shovels and food we got a flat tire. The news reports of looting have been so exaggerated that we were concerned that a mob of people might come take everything before we even made it into the city. I am pleased to report that, as per usual, reports of violence in Haiti are largely disinformation. Yes, we did hear shooting late last night, and yes we did see a fight over a mattress at a camp in the city but our overall impression has been sheer amazement at the solidarity displayed by communities.


And this:

http://globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=17000

The Militarization of Emergency Aid to Haiti: Is it a Humanitarian Operation or an Invasion?



Check this out:

http://www.thenation.com/blogs/notion/517494/

The IMF has decided to bestow upon the poor Haitians a "generous loan" for which they are already dictating the terms.

Sad, sick stuff.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby MacCruiskeen » Mon Jan 18, 2010 5:47 pm

Nordic wrote:The IMF has decided to bestow upon the poor Haitians a "generous loan" for which they are already dictating the terms.

Sad, sick stuff.


A "generous loan"! How's that for an oxymoron?

Imagine finding someone lying half-dead in the street after a mugging, and lending him the money to take a taxi to the hospital. That's what kind of a generous bastard you would have to be to work for the IMF.

But that's the ideology, in a world that's allegedly "post-ideological" (since 1989 at the latest). This is normal, i.e., it's the norm, i.e. it's the ideology, which is by definition invisible most of the time. There's a whole bullshit theory of human nature at the heart of it, or there would be if it had a fucking heart.
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby Alaya » Mon Jan 18, 2010 6:30 pm

Thank you Mac and Nordic. I was thinking the same but didn't quite know how to verbalize it.

Am checking your links, now, Nordic.

(and Mac, could you try not being gone for so long? tvm. :) )
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby sunny » Mon Jan 18, 2010 8:27 pm

(many emedded links at original source)

US Security Company Offers to Perform "High Threat Terminations" and to Confront "Worker Unrest" in Haiti
Here we go: New Orleans 2.0

By Jeremy Scahill

We saw this type of Iraq-style disaster profiteering in New Orleans and you can expect to see a lot more of this in Haiti over the coming days, weeks and months. Private security companies are seeing big dollar signs in Haiti thanks in no small part to the media hype about “looters.” After Katrina, the number of private security companies registered (and unregistered) multiplied overnight. Banks, wealthy individuals, the US government all hired private security. I even encountered Israeli mercenaries operating an armed check-point outside of an elite gated community in New Orleans. They worked for a company called Instinctive Shooting International. (That is not a joke).

Now, it is kicking into full gear in Haiti. As we know, the member companies of the Orwellian-named mercenary trade association, the International Peace Operations Association are offering their services in Haiti. But look for more stories like this one:

On January 15, a Florida based company called All Pro Legal Investigations bought the URL Haiti-Security.com. It is a complete copy of the company’s existing US website but is now targeted for business in Haiti, claiming the “purpose of this site is to act as a clearinghouse for information seekers on the state of security in Haiti.”

“All Protection and Security has made a commitment to the Haitian community and will provide professional security against any threat to prosperity in Haiti,” the site proclaims. “Job sites and supply convoys will be protected against looters and vandals. Workers will be protected against gang violence and intimidation. The people of Haiti will recover, with the help of the good people from the world over.”

The company boasts that it has run “Thousands of successful missions in Iraq & Afghanistan.” As for its personnel, “Each and every member of our team is a former Law Enforcement Officer or former Military service member,” the site claims. “If Operator experience, training and qualifications matter, choose All Protection & Security for your high-threat Haiti security needs.”

Among the services offered are: “High Threat terminations,” dealing with “worker unrest,” armed guards and “Armed Cargo Escorts.” Oh, and apparently they are currently hiring.
http://rebelreports.com/post/341673601/ ... igh-threat
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Re: Don't Let Disaster Capitalists Get Hands On Haiti

Postby seemslikeadream » Mon Jan 18, 2010 8:54 pm

Breaking Haiti

Why the U.S. Owes Haiti Billions

By BILL QUIGLEY

Why does the US owe Haiti Billions? Colin Powell, former US Secretary of State, stated his foreign policy view as the “Pottery Barn rule.” That is – “if you break it, you own it.”

The US has worked to break Haiti for over 200 years. We owe Haiti. Not charity. We owe Haiti as a matter of justice. Reparations. And not the $100 million promised by President Obama either – that is Powerball money. The US owes Haiti Billions – with a big B.

The US has worked for centuries to break Haiti. The US has used Haiti like a plantation. The US helped bleed the country economically since it freed itself, repeatedly invaded the country militarily, supported dictators who abused the people, used the country as a dumping ground for our own economic advantage, ruined their roads and agriculture, and toppled popularly elected officials. The US has even used Haiti like the old plantation owner and slipped over there repeatedly for sexual recreation.

Here is the briefest history of some of the major US efforts to break Haiti.

In 1804, when Haiti achieved its freedom from France in the world’s first successful slave revolution, the United States refused to recognize the country. The US continued to refuse recognition to Haiti for 60 more years. Why? Because the US continued to enslave millions of its own citizens and feared recognizing Haiti would encourage slave revolution in the US.

After the 1804 revolution, Haiti was the subject of a crippling economic embargo by France and the US. US sanctions lasted until 1863. France ultimately used its military power to force Haiti to pay reparations for the slaves who were freed. The reparations were 150 million francs. (France sold the entire Louisiana territory to the US for 80 million francs!)

Haiti was forced to borrow money from banks in France and the US to pay reparations to France. A major loan from the US to pay off the French was finally paid off in 1947. The current value of the money Haiti was forced to pay to French and US banks? Over $20 Billion – with a big B.

The US occupied and ruled Haiti by force from 1915 to 1934. President Woodrow Wilson sent troops to invade in 1915. Revolts by Haitians were put down by US military – killing over 2000 in one skirmish alone. For the next nineteen years, the US controlled customs in Haiti, collected taxes, and ran many governmental institutions. How many billions were siphoned off by the US during these 19 years?

From 1957 to 1986 Haiti was forced to live under US backed dictators “Papa Doc” and “Baby Doc” Duvlaier. The US supported these dictators economically and militarily because they did what the US wanted and were politically “anti-communist” - now translatable as against human rights for their people. Duvalier stole millions from Haiti and ran up hundreds of millions in debt that Haiti still owes. Ten thousand Haitians lost their lives. Estimates say that Haiti owes $1.3 billion in external debt and that 40% of that debt was run up by the US-backed Duvaliers.

Thirty years ago Haiti imported no rice. Today Haiti imports nearly all its rice. Though Haiti was the sugar growing capital of the Caribbean, it now imports sugar as well. Why? The US and the US dominated world financial institutions – the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank – forced Haiti to open its markets to the world. Then the US dumped millions of tons of US subsidized rice and sugar into Haiti – undercutting their farmers and ruining Haitian agriculture. By ruining Haitian agriculture, the US has forced Haiti into becoming the third largest world market for US rice. Good for US farmers, bad for Haiti.

In 2002, the US stopped hundreds of millions of dollars in loans to Haiti which were to be used for, among other public projects like education, roads. These are the same roads which relief teams are having so much trouble navigating now!

In 2004, the US again destroyed democracy in Haiti when they supported the coup against Haiti’s elected President Aristide.

Haiti is even used for sexual recreation just like the old time plantations. Check the news carefully and you will find numerous stories of abuse of minors by missionaries, soldiers and charity workers. Plus there are the frequent sexual vacations taken to Haiti by people from the US and elsewhere. What is owed for that? What value would you put on it if it was your sisters and brothers?

US based corporations have for years been teaming up with Haitian elite to run sweatshops teeming with tens of thousands of Haitians who earn less than $2 a day.

The Haitian people have resisted the economic and military power of the US and others ever since their independence. Like all of us, Haitians made their own mistakes as well. But US power has forced Haitians to pay great prices – deaths, debt and abuse.

It is time for the people of the US to join with Haitians and reverse the course of US-Haitian relations.

This brief history shows why the US owes Haiti Billions – with a big B. This is not charity. This is justice. This is reparations. The current crisis is an opportunity for people in the US to own up to our country’s history of dominating Haiti and to make a truly just response.

(For more on the history of exploitation of Haiti by the US see: Paul Farmer, THE USES OF HAITI; Peter Hallward, DAMNING THE FLOOD; and Randall Robinson, AN UNBROKEN AGONY).

Bill Quigley is Legal Director at the Center for Constitutional Rights and a law professor at Loyola University New Orleans. He is a Katrina survivor and has been active in human rights in Haiti for years with the Institute for Justice and Democracy in Haiti. He can be reached at: duprestars@yahoo.com.
Mazars and Deutsche Bank could have ended this nightmare before it started.
They could still get him out of office.
But instead, they want mass death.
Don’t forget that.
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