Clementine
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- Dec 18, 2011
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Billions spent for the relief of Haitian earthquake victims. What do they have to show for it? A few housing projects and a sweatshop. Meanwhile, in northern Haitian, fancy hotels and more factories to provide cheap labor for Target, Walmart and other big corporations. The victims still haven't seen what Hillary and Bill promised. The Clinton's cronies made big money and the Clinton Foundation received big money. You can't trust the Clintons, especially with money and security.
"New emails, obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit by the Republican National Committee and then shared with ABC News made public on October 11, highlight the cozy connections between the Clinton Foundation, Hillary Clintonâs State Department, and the Clintonâs cronies.
Iâm aware of this new information due to my multi-year collaboration with Christine Lakatos and her Green Corruption Files. She alerted me to the âbombshell new evidenceâ and she now has a full 26-page report available.
The billions of dollars that poured into Haiti after the 2010 earthquake did little to help the 1.5 million people who were displaced when the 7.0 magnitude earthquake destroyed their homes in 2010. Earlier this year, HBOâs VICE news magazine series did a segment titled, âThe Haitian Moneypit.â In it, Vikram Gandhi takes viewers through the deplorable conditions found in the refugee camps that have no electricity, fresh water, or functioning toilets. He claims that âhundreds of thousands of survivors are still displaced.â
Lakatos explains, âIn digging through over 1000 emails from Hillaryâs State Department related to Haiti, I discovered additional damning proof that the Haiti âreconstruction planâ was a huge pay-to-play scheme for filling the coffers of the Clintons and their cronies.â She continues: âWe now have an ocean of evidence confirming that our former president Bill Clinton and his wife, then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, exploited the poor Haitian people in the wake of the 2010 earthquake.â
In 2015, in an article titled The King and Queen of Haiti, Politico summarizes: âThe amounts of money over which the Clintons and their foundation had direct control paled beside the $16.3 billion that donors pledged in all.â
While Lakatosâ complete report provides details with links to the supporting documentation, due to space here, I am jumping to, what I believe is, the most dramatic example: The Caracol Industrial Park (CIP)âa $300 million project that was planned before the 2010 earthquake and was built in a part of Haiti that was not impacted by the earthquake (therefore not helping the victims).
The comingling of players, companies and organizations is overwhelmingâbut one of Hillary Clintonâs closest confidants, Cheryl Mills, is at the center of it. Addressing the project and the Clintonâs âpublic-private web,â the New York Times (NYT) states: âCheryl D. Mills worked ceaselessly to help a South Korean garment maker open a factory in Haiti, the centerpiece of United States governmentâs efforts to jump-start the island nationâs economy after the 2010 earthquake.â
In short, âSea-A Trading secured millions of dollars in incentives to make its Haiti investment more attractive,â writes NYT. Sea-A Tradingâs chairman Woong-ki Kim became a Clinton Foundation donor after his firm secured the lucrative contract in Haiti. Adding to the intrigue, when Mills left the state department, she started a company called BlackIvy Groupâfor which Kim is a financial backer. NYT describes the relationship this way: âThe partnership with Mr. Kim sheds light on the business activities of Ms. Millsâa longtime Clinton loyalist who is likely to play a significant role in any future Clinton White Houseâas well as the interlocking public and private relationships that have long characterized the Clintonsâ inner circle.â
The company makes clothes using Haitiâs cheap labor (roughly $6.85 a dayâthough reports claim the factory doesnât pay that much and has other labor issues). Workers complain that after they pay for lunch and transportation, they donât have enough money left to feed their families. Many feel that they were better off farming the land they were thrown off of to make room for CIP.
The primarily female workforce makes clothes for large American retailers, including Wal-Mart and Gap Inc., which get special tax breaks for importing the clothes made in Haiti. Both companies are Clinton Foundation donors: Wal-Mart has given the foundation $1 to $5 million and Gap has given between $250,000 and $500,000.
Part of the $124 million in âincentivesâ the U.S. government provided (an unwitting donation from taxpayers) for CIP was to build a power plant to run the factory. While I have been unable to ascertain what fuels the plant, video makes it clear it is not wind or solar that Clinton touts. My research revealed: âHaiti is highly dependent on imported fossil fuels for electric generation.â It is most likely oil-fueled.
The electricity provided by the Caracol Electrification Project also powers some of the surrounding communities. The USAID site features stories of people living with electricity for the first time and elaborates on the dramatic improvement in health and quality of life since the area has reliable power. Many other similar reports exist.
A few months ago, Lakatos and I wrote about Hillaryâs clean cookstove initiative: The developing world wants natural gas and electricity, Hillary Clinton sends cookstoves. This story is similar.
Considering the conditions in the Sea-A Trading factory and the hundreds of thousands of people throughout Haiti still living in plastic tents and without electricity and the benefits it providesâone must wonder if the hundreds of millions of dollars that went to enriching Clinton Foundation donors, like Kim, wouldnât have been better spent providing reliable fossil-fuel power to the people of Haiti. Doing so would have boosted the economy and helped families improve their lives. But thatâs not how the Clintons operate and their fingerprints are all over the Haiti recovery efforts. Obviously, they have hurt the Haitian people, while helping themselves and their friends."
Haiti Needs Electricity. Hillary Gives Them a Sweatshop. - Breitbart
"New emails, obtained through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit by the Republican National Committee and then shared with ABC News made public on October 11, highlight the cozy connections between the Clinton Foundation, Hillary Clintonâs State Department, and the Clintonâs cronies.
Iâm aware of this new information due to my multi-year collaboration with Christine Lakatos and her Green Corruption Files. She alerted me to the âbombshell new evidenceâ and she now has a full 26-page report available.
The billions of dollars that poured into Haiti after the 2010 earthquake did little to help the 1.5 million people who were displaced when the 7.0 magnitude earthquake destroyed their homes in 2010. Earlier this year, HBOâs VICE news magazine series did a segment titled, âThe Haitian Moneypit.â In it, Vikram Gandhi takes viewers through the deplorable conditions found in the refugee camps that have no electricity, fresh water, or functioning toilets. He claims that âhundreds of thousands of survivors are still displaced.â
Lakatos explains, âIn digging through over 1000 emails from Hillaryâs State Department related to Haiti, I discovered additional damning proof that the Haiti âreconstruction planâ was a huge pay-to-play scheme for filling the coffers of the Clintons and their cronies.â She continues: âWe now have an ocean of evidence confirming that our former president Bill Clinton and his wife, then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, exploited the poor Haitian people in the wake of the 2010 earthquake.â
In 2015, in an article titled The King and Queen of Haiti, Politico summarizes: âThe amounts of money over which the Clintons and their foundation had direct control paled beside the $16.3 billion that donors pledged in all.â
While Lakatosâ complete report provides details with links to the supporting documentation, due to space here, I am jumping to, what I believe is, the most dramatic example: The Caracol Industrial Park (CIP)âa $300 million project that was planned before the 2010 earthquake and was built in a part of Haiti that was not impacted by the earthquake (therefore not helping the victims).
The comingling of players, companies and organizations is overwhelmingâbut one of Hillary Clintonâs closest confidants, Cheryl Mills, is at the center of it. Addressing the project and the Clintonâs âpublic-private web,â the New York Times (NYT) states: âCheryl D. Mills worked ceaselessly to help a South Korean garment maker open a factory in Haiti, the centerpiece of United States governmentâs efforts to jump-start the island nationâs economy after the 2010 earthquake.â
In short, âSea-A Trading secured millions of dollars in incentives to make its Haiti investment more attractive,â writes NYT. Sea-A Tradingâs chairman Woong-ki Kim became a Clinton Foundation donor after his firm secured the lucrative contract in Haiti. Adding to the intrigue, when Mills left the state department, she started a company called BlackIvy Groupâfor which Kim is a financial backer. NYT describes the relationship this way: âThe partnership with Mr. Kim sheds light on the business activities of Ms. Millsâa longtime Clinton loyalist who is likely to play a significant role in any future Clinton White Houseâas well as the interlocking public and private relationships that have long characterized the Clintonsâ inner circle.â
The company makes clothes using Haitiâs cheap labor (roughly $6.85 a dayâthough reports claim the factory doesnât pay that much and has other labor issues). Workers complain that after they pay for lunch and transportation, they donât have enough money left to feed their families. Many feel that they were better off farming the land they were thrown off of to make room for CIP.
The primarily female workforce makes clothes for large American retailers, including Wal-Mart and Gap Inc., which get special tax breaks for importing the clothes made in Haiti. Both companies are Clinton Foundation donors: Wal-Mart has given the foundation $1 to $5 million and Gap has given between $250,000 and $500,000.
Part of the $124 million in âincentivesâ the U.S. government provided (an unwitting donation from taxpayers) for CIP was to build a power plant to run the factory. While I have been unable to ascertain what fuels the plant, video makes it clear it is not wind or solar that Clinton touts. My research revealed: âHaiti is highly dependent on imported fossil fuels for electric generation.â It is most likely oil-fueled.
The electricity provided by the Caracol Electrification Project also powers some of the surrounding communities. The USAID site features stories of people living with electricity for the first time and elaborates on the dramatic improvement in health and quality of life since the area has reliable power. Many other similar reports exist.
A few months ago, Lakatos and I wrote about Hillaryâs clean cookstove initiative: The developing world wants natural gas and electricity, Hillary Clinton sends cookstoves. This story is similar.
Considering the conditions in the Sea-A Trading factory and the hundreds of thousands of people throughout Haiti still living in plastic tents and without electricity and the benefits it providesâone must wonder if the hundreds of millions of dollars that went to enriching Clinton Foundation donors, like Kim, wouldnât have been better spent providing reliable fossil-fuel power to the people of Haiti. Doing so would have boosted the economy and helped families improve their lives. But thatâs not how the Clintons operate and their fingerprints are all over the Haiti recovery efforts. Obviously, they have hurt the Haitian people, while helping themselves and their friends."
Haiti Needs Electricity. Hillary Gives Them a Sweatshop. - Breitbart