Thank you.
I'm going to call all those governments and say, the ones who said they will give money to support the Haitian governmen...
I haven't had any donor tell me that they have not decided to do it.
I think that they're all having economic trouble and they want to hold their money as long as possible.
It's going to take a while to move all these people out of the -- out of the camps.
I've never dealt with a place that lost, essentially, its urban center and 30 percent of its population and far more tha...
I would say -- I'd say we're -- I'd say we're right around maybe 200 million that's been spent one way or the other.
It's -- it's what I call the chokehold theory of revenues.
So when you come to Haiti, a place where 85 percent of people did not have electricity in their homes before the earthqu...
Yes. If we burn it, then all you've got to do is bury ash. Ash can be fertilizer.
When we can get the donor money flowing in here, they won't need that money so much any more.
They should, and they shouldn't charge them any customs fees. Zero. It's not right.
I think that the -- if the donors will honor their commitments and we on the commission can do a good job, and none of t...
It's wrong; it makes them look bad. A lot of the NGOs are convinced it is some sort of corruption scam.
I agree with that, but keep in mind, I have -- it's not for lack of effort. We have met with the groups and the United S...
I say even in Florida, when Hurricane Andrew hit in 1992, a year later not everybody was in a home.
Yes. I am -- as we get the donor money in here, I believe I will succeed in getting the government to drop that fee.
They should expect us to be making progress, moving people out. But you can't just measure it on that. See how good -- s...
