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| An angry credit union pyramid scam victim takes part in a demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, while embassy officials watch from behind the gate on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. The sign demands that victims be reimbursed and says they will "not accept the loss of one gourde" (the local currency). The demonstrators were demanding that the U.S., which returned President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power with a military occupation called "Operation Restore Democracy" in 1994, remove him. In late July, Aristide promised that all pyramid victims would be reimbursed prior to the opening of the schools the first week of September. So far, 22,000 people have filed complaints. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
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| U.S. embassy officials and guards trying to convince a group of about 50 demonstrators who are victims in Haiti's credit union pyramid scam not to block the gate of the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. The demonstrators were demanding that the U.S., which returned President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power with a military occupation called "Operation Restore Democracy" in 1994, remove him. In late July, Aristide promised that all pyramid victims would be reimbursed prior to the opening of the schools the first week of September. So far, 22,000 people have filed complaints. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
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| Victims in Haiti's credit union pyramid scam march outside the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. The man at left holds up his passbook while person on the right holds a sign saying: "victims will not accept the loss of one gourde." The demonstrators were demanding that the U.S., which returned President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power with a military occupation called "Operation Restore Democracy" in 1994, remove him. In late July, Aristide promised that all pyramid victims would be reimbursed prior to the opening of the schools the first week of September. So far, 22,000 people have filed complaints. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
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| One of the tens of thousands of victims in Haiti's credit union pyramid scam marches in a demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. The demonstrators were demanding that the U.S., which returned President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power with "Operation Restore Democracy" in 1994, remove him. In late July, Aristide promised that all pyramid victims would be reimbursed prior to the opening of the schools the first week of September. So far, 22,000 people have filed complaints. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
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| Some of the tens of thousands of victims in Haiti's credit union pyramid scam march outside the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince on Friday, Aug. 30, 2002. The man's yellow sign at right denounces President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's literacy program as a "mafia" scheme and warns him to helps the victims of the pyramid scam. In late July, Aristide promised that all victims would be reimbursed. So far, 22,000 people have filed complaints. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
In addition to stealing their (the above Haitians) hard earned savings below is the body of a man burned alive by tyrant Aristide's bandits. In other words, Osama bin Laden's type of terrorism. George Bush, keep a close eye on the Haitian chief terrorist ... Americans citizens may be next. |
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| Residents look at the burned body of a man police knows only under his nickname, Ti Blanc, in the coastal town of Archaie, 40 kilometers north of the capital of Haiti on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2002, after an angry crowd had stormed the police station and killed and burned the alleged killer of Disetise Soufranc, 57. The man allegedly also stabbed Soufranc's wife Celi Samedi who was transported to a hospital. (AP Photo/ Daniel Morel) | |
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