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Sure we wanted to publish the voluminous
quantities of correspondences received from our visitors, but first with their consent.
Unfortunately, since time and space were of great concern to us we were able to publish,
as you will later find, only an insignificant number of them.
- Dear We Haitians Web site Organizers/webmasters,
My name is Leo Theork and currently a candidate for the presidency of Haiti in years to
come. I am very passionate about Haiti's affairs and current conditions of our citizens. I
am 17 years old and recently won a full-scholarship to attend one of the United States
finest liberal arts college. I plan to study business and history with the hope to attend
law school thereafter.
I
find your Web site to be very educational and helpful in the studying the history of
Haiti. I did not know about the Web site until my teacher informed me of it when I
submitted my research paper about the United States' relationship with Haiti on Friday,
May 31, 2002.
I
really appreciate how you detail out the current crisis in Haiti. But, don't get me wrong
I don't think Haiti's problems only have to do with the President, Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Haiti developments will not only encounter one person's full determination. It's great
that you focus on pointing out who does not do their job perfectly, but that's not enough.
We need more motivated leaders, people who do not give up even when their lives are in
danger as we learned from many activists and political leaders who were murdered during
the Duvaliers' regime. I think it will be = better to focus more on the problems that the
Haitians people are facing and possible solutions instead of focusing on those occupying
positions of leadership.
Don't
mark me wrong, because I am not anyone's follower. I neither support democracy nor
dictatorship; because none has proved to be the messiah that will help our nation and the
citizens prosper. Both have encouraged social inequalities over the years. Haitian past
Presidents and dictators promise to a better Haiti shown to be empty. Unfortunately, none
of them left the government with empty hands; all became wealthy, even those who might
have been poor before their involvement in our government. Still, we should continue to
persevere. Because perseverance produces stronger characters. Stronger characters bring us
hope; and surely hope does not disappoint us.
Instead
of pointing the finger of blames, it's time for us Haitians to step up for our well beings
and held each other countable.
Thank
you for listen to my prospective point of view. I'll be more than happy to work with you,
Wehaitians.com, now and in the future.
Respectively yours, |
|
Leo Theork |
|
United States, June 1, 2002 |
- MON CHER ISIDOR, just finished your article on ENVIRONMENT in Haiti ... you can imagine
I, as a conservation scientist (marine & terrestrial) am thrilled to find another
scholar with whom i can share the the interests in this challenging topic.
my intent to-day is not to enter a debate about environmental problems in Haiti ... (in
all awareness, no need ...) i like to introduce myself and propose another challenging
topic to reflec upon: Space activities and space products: satellite application tools /
Information technologies application to societal need and how Haiti can build prosperity
by joining the efforts of other nations: Brasil, Guina, Cuba in the area of Space
products; better comprehend (through those tools:GPS, GIS ... COMMUNICATION satellite) key
issues in threats to the environment, global warming, deforestation, oceanic challenges,
including fishery challenges ...
i am an oceanographer and i have just been admitted to a Space program (to be more
accurate: Earth Obsevation Science) ... so, you understand my enthusiasm about Space
product, productivity, profitability and prosperity for ou beloved Haiti.
IT IS ONLY A THOUGHT!
KINDEST REGARDS, |
|
ernst wilson |
|
U.S.A. April 2,2001 |
- "To read many of the columns written by Prof. Yves A. Isidor is to become aware
that he is essentially a very prolific writer and a columnist who has a flair for
portraiture that is not to be denied."
|
Stacey P. Lake |
|
Los Angeles, CA, December 18, 2000 |
- "Sure writing on a consistent basis about the dictatorship of the proletariat in
Haiti is an act of extraordinary courage."
Victor D. Alvarez |
|
Madrid, Spain, December 1, 2000 |
- "Prof. Yves A. Isidor has a powerful gift for portraiture. His columns are rich in
information."
Lee S. Phuong |
|
Taipei, Taiwan, November 8, 2000 |
- "Advocates of democracy and human rights will work harder to help promote democracy
in Haiti after reading many of Prof. Yves A. Isidor's columns."
Frantz S. Moliere |
|
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, November 7, 2000 |
- "A message of hope for my Haitian brothers and sisters Aristide has lied to from We
Haitians United We Stand For Democracy."
Holly D. Farrell |
|
New York City, N.Y., October 3, 2000 |
- "Prof. Yves A. Isidor is a writer of vision and hope, and his writings will inspire
every visitor of this Web site to help promote democracy in Haiti."
Stanley Nash |
|
Kingston, Jamaica, October 28, 2000 |
- "Wehaitians.com, a remarkable library for anyone studying Haitian politics."
|
Nancy L. Leff |
|
Miami, FL, September 16, 2000 |
- "What's most refreshing about reading many of Prof. Yves A. Isidor's remarkable and
unique columns is the novel "The Comedians" written by Graham
Greene."
Francoise Duchatelier |
|
Paris, France, September 7, 2000 |
- "Whether you are a dictator of the far-right or the far-left ... you will become an
advocate for democracy and human rights after visiting We Haitians United We Stand For
Democracy Web site."
|
Alberto S. Luna |
|
Buenos Aires, Argentina, August 2, 2000 |
- "Wehaitians.com, a Web site with an outstanding array of information on politics
and economics.
|
Anthony M. Olasunkanmi |
|
Logos, Nigeria, August 3, 2000 |
WeHaitians.com, the scholarly journal of
democracy and human rights |