🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <2tmk9fF21mh1pU1@uni-berlin.de>, robert j. kolker
<nowhere@nowhere.net> wrote:

> Tim May wrote:
> 
> > The negro problem in America would be solved within a generation.
> > 
> > By the way, Haiti is successfully solving _its_ negro problem. Voodoo,
> > cannibalism, plague, and negroes killing negroes works well to solve
> > this kind of negro problem. In 20 years the part of the island that is
> > negroid will be devoid of most of the negroes, and then Haiti can be
> > redeveloped by others.
> 
> I admire your lack of sentimentality (unless you are puting me on). What 
> you have written does not sound as though it were written by a ghurlie man.
> 

I'm not putting you or anyone else on. 

In more ways than one, many cultures and economies are racing toward
the edges of a cliff--a $70 trillion overall debt, a black culture that
despises learning, extremely high birth rates in Arab and negro
cultures, a transition in our economy from high tech jobs to
Starbucks-type jobs, and a political system that teaches people to seek
handouts from pandering politicians.

Haiti is just a nation made up purely of these kind of child-like
slackers and their pandering politicians. There is no hope for Haiti.
None. It cannot ever pull itself out of the muck....it's too hot and
muggy and polluted for tourism, its people are not equipped to work in
high tech factories (which failed even on well-developed islands, such
as Barbados and Puerto Rico), and it basically has nothing to offer
those in other countries.

And the more "aid" that is sent, the worse things will get. 

(This is what helped to destroy Somalia: what  happens to local farmers
when Uncle Sam ships in cargo ships filled with free grain? They go
bankrupt. Such is it always. Handouts make people dependent and destroy
what little chance there is of a local economic recovery.)

Haiti must simply be allowed to burn itself out.

The small fraction that survives may then be able to gradually build a
real economy. (Though I am doubtful of this, given the terrain and the
lack of any reason for people to visit Haiti or buy things from them.)

--Tim May