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Haitian Apocalypse

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posted on Apr, 9 2024 @ 07:19 PM
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a reply to: 5thHead

Kenya certainly marches to America's drum. Like when they unprovoked invaded Somalia in 2006 with Ethiopia's assistance to overthrow the Islamic Courts Union after a modest military aid package in NDAA funding that year to both invading states. Funny the reward a group gets for eliminating the militants that held the capitol hostage with unbearable road taxes and even ended piracy. I suppose that correspondence to the United Nations pleading for recognition from the international community and dialogue was not properly notarized.

Yea very few people even know that happened so I wonder how much of that history is still even documented. I think the Dominican Republic and the USA should do the peace keeping personally, but there are political and resource ownership issues getting in the way.

First a transitional government needs to be setup, usually in a nearby jurisdiction. Then the appointed leaders who often have no connection to the troubled state must sign over ownership of all kinds of mines, ports and other infrastructure to foreign capital. Then the imf or world bank will underwrite a loan, which typically include the cost of any peacekeeping operation into the budget. After this has all been formalized with zero publicity and transparency, then the heroes of public relations will deploy to pretend to give a damn for about 2-5 years. After that the new government is on their own while making payments with interest to foreign banks. Isn't life in the modern world grand??
edit on 4-9-2024 by worldstarcountry because: (no reason given)



posted on Apr, 9 2024 @ 07:29 PM
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Here's a short video under 2 and a half minutes.



It's like The Road Warrior.
edit on 5300719America/Chicagopm09 by 5thHead because: (no reason given)



posted on Apr, 10 2024 @ 12:08 AM
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Barbecue? Like long john silver?

a reply to: 5thHead



posted on Apr, 10 2024 @ 02:53 AM
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originally posted by: worldstarcountry
First a transitional government needs to be setup, usually in a nearby jurisdiction. Then the appointed leaders who often have no connection to the troubled state must sign over ownership of all kinds of mines, ports and other infrastructure to foreign capital. Then the imf or world bank will underwrite a loan, which typically include the cost of any peacekeeping operation into the budget. After this has all been formalized with zero publicity and transparency, then the heroes of public relations will deploy to pretend to give a damn for about 2-5 years. After that the new government is on their own while making payments with interest to foreign banks. Isn't life in the modern world grand??


Lol. No, no it isn't.

I liked this synopsis. The whole thing is preposterous and given that President Henry has now backtracked on when the "transitional council" will be set up, possibly because of his promise to resign once it is, it is unlikely that the people of Haiti are going to get anything approaching stability anytime soon.

As this story from way back in 2012 illustrates, there is substantial leverage in them there hills.


On a radio program, the Eurasian Minerals president David Cole boasted about Haiti: "We control over 1,100 square miles of real estate", while investor Mickey Fulp wrote: "It is obvious there is substantial geopolitical risk in Haiti. But the geology is just so damn good."

With a pro-business government and about 10,000 UN peacekeepers stationed around the country, the risk in today's Haiti is minimal, and the price of gold has been at or above $1,500 an ounce for more than a year. Mining companies say they have spent $30 million digging, drilling and testing the deposits of mostly "alluvial" or "invisible" gold that are part of the same mineralisation belt that holds the largest gold reserve in the Americas – the Pueblo Viejo mine in the Dominican Republic. This year, Barrick and Goldcorp will begin producing at the newly refurbished pit mine, going after what they claim is at least another 23.7 million ounces of gold and 141.8 million ounces of silver.


pulitzercenter.org...

Who financed Dr Sanon and 20-odd mercenaries?

Tale as old as time.



posted on Apr, 10 2024 @ 05:32 AM
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Can You Smmelllllllllll What the Barbecue is Cookin!!

Sorry, couldn't resist.

Lovely place....Lots a mumbo jumbo Voodoo magic happenin.




posted on Apr, 10 2024 @ 06:17 AM
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originally posted by: BrucellaOrchitis
Who financed Dr Sanon and 20-odd mercenaries?


Eurasian Minerals proved an interesting avenue.


The Company's ownership includes both institutional and individual investors. Largest shareholders include the Rule Family Trust (16.51%), Newmont (5.95%), the Lundin family (5.25%), the CEO (3.91%) and Directors (2.5%).


disclosures.ifc.org...

The Lundin family own Swedish-Canadian Lundin Petroleum and Lundin Mining.


Lundin is chairman of Lundin Petroleum.

Together with his older brother Lukas Lundin, he has a net worth of at least US$2.5 billion.[2]

On 11 November 2021, Lundin was indicted in Stockholm District Court for abetting grave war crimes in Sudan. He risks a life sentence if convicted.[3][4][5]


en.wikipedia.org...


Shortly after Lundin Oil had found oil in Block 5A during 1999, the Sudanese military, together with the same militia group allied to the regime, led offensive military operations to take control of the area and create the necessary preconditions for Lundin Oil’s oil exploration. This led to series of fighting that, with short interruptions, lasted until Lundin Oil left the area during 2003.

In the view of the prosecutor, the Sudanese government, through the military and militia allied to the regime, carried out a war in conflict with international humanitarian law and that, according to Swedish law, constitutes grave war crimes.

”In our view, the investigation shows that the military and its allied militia systematically attacked civilians or carried out indiscriminate attacks. For example, aerial bombardments from transport planes, shooting civilians from helicopter gunships, abducting and plundering civilians and burning entire villages and their crops so that people did not have anything to live by. Consequently, many civilians were killed, injured and displaced from Block 5A”, says Head of the Investigation, Public Prosecutor Henrik Attorps.

Furthermore, the prosecutor argues that the accused, in different ways, were complicit in war crimes. It is this complicity that is now under indictment.


www.aklagare.se...



posted on Apr, 10 2024 @ 03:01 PM
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a reply to: ColeYounger2
Sure...save all those kids NOW!
So they can extract the adrenochrome later



posted on Apr, 11 2024 @ 04:13 AM
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Pretty soon they will let them zombies in here to make America better lol



posted on Apr, 11 2024 @ 07:36 PM
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a reply to: 5thHead

I got outta South Florida then. The Rastas (Jamaican) gangs were ruthless too...and are out there. Or on their ways as well...or already here in families...
edit on 04241730America/ChicagoThu, 11 Apr 2024 19:37:17 -050037202400000017 by mysterioustranger because: (no reason given)



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