guillermone previously said:



Yeah, right........Haitian phobia is totally baseless. It has no merit, the presence of 2,000,000+ Haitians in the DR is all in our heads. Dominicans are psychotic, suffer from anxiety and paranoia and need to take medication. The present day and ever increasing numbers is conclusive evidence that 24% of the Dominican population is composed of undocumented Haitians is total BULL CRAP. The historical dynamics of a 22 year Haitian domination of the DR is a complete lie, it never, just like the Nazi Holocaust it happened. The fact that a naturalized Haitian almost became president of the Dominican Republic is a figment of the imagination. Preliminary census done on numerous border towns and communities in La Romana and Higuey have determined that 90% of the inhabitants are Haitian is just nothing but a crass example of mathematical miscalculation.

Yes, my friend Dominicans are crazy and should all be locked up and placed in mental asylums, because we keep having these visions in which herds of Haitians are seen freely walking and uninterruptedly crossing over the border everday. Everywhere we turn, we keep and continue to have these illusions and feel the Haitian presence, like a ghost, a restless spirit haunting Dominicans. These invisible beings are all over the place, found in every knook and cranny permeating all aspects of Dominican society, but of course this is just and nothing but a false reality. Someone please knock some sense into us, there is no valid truth to that, it is all in our heads and we need not worry.

Yes, it is only a dream, one day we will wake up and realized that it was nothing but a dream, a true to life nightmere which we preceived as real. Just throw a bucket of iced water over our heads to wake us up or better yet, give us some kind of a shock treatment and that will surely do the trick. I might just stick my finger in an electrical out outlet to see if that works.

Yes, dumb-in-a-can, we Dominicans are nothing but a bunch of loony, nutty Haitian phobics, who have nothing to fear but fear itself. Yeah, right................

Just sit quietly, do nothing, eat your chimi, be carefree and oblivious to what is happening, while the rest of us get hauled away to the insane asylum, for constantly talking shit about seeing and feeling the presence of these people called Haitians, all the time looking over our shoulders, every minute of the day and all hours of the night. OK....now let me take my medication.

Yes my friend, sorry to see you go, but nevertheless, nothing is for ever. Thank-you for your time, you have been so much more then kind. It has been a pleasure, good-bye, over and out.

Oh.....by the way, before I forget, do you need another can opener? I notice you bought a much larger can.

tigerlumiere previously said:


Ask Guille to share some of his medications with you! The two of you sound like a bunch of Nazis at the end of WWII! It is over; It's a done deal! No matter how hard you slam your dominos on the sidewalk, not a thing will change! Be proud of your cock fighting leisure! Save your tears for day of recocking that you've been preaching so forcefull in opposition of, you'll need those crocodile tears!
Cry babies suck your mamajuana bottles!

muchacho previously said:



I don't dispute any of the "facts" that you point out. Like I mentioned before, this law began in France as a French reaction against illegal African immigration. I was studying in Paris when it started and was promoted by Jean-Marie Le Pen's Nationalist Front Party. The Pasqua I law passed, elminating automatic citizenship to the children of illegals. There were riots in the streets when it became law. This law has since been imitated by various other countries; most famously and ironically by the Arab nations around the Persian Gulf. Those countries face a situation where the majority of the population is made up of foreign workers (except for Saudi Arabia, which limits the numbers of foreigners allowed to enter). They (al-Kuwait, al-Qatar, the UAE, al-Bahrain, Oman, and Saudi Arabia) will not grant citizenship to neither foreign workers nor their children born there.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Marie_Le_Pen

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1518893/posts

http://migration.foreignpolicyblogs.com/2007/04/11/french-immigration-policy-history-repeated/

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6522463


But every country on earth has a right to craft laws of citizenship for its territory. We may not always agree with the laws but it is their right. And in the U.S. it is unconsitutional to deny anyone born on U.S. soil citizenship. That hasn't stopped several states from trying to change that provision in the Constitution. After all, it wouldn't be without legal precedence. That provision was changed once before...when the Constitution was originally drafted. It was altered so that anyone who was living in the 13 original colonies at the time of the writing of the Constitution could be elegible to run for president...even if they were born somewhere else.

That provision was put in expressly for Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury, and representative from New York at the Continental Congress. He was born in Barbados.

Now, I assume that when you posted this:



You were referring to the period during the Second World War. That would be odd. Germany invaded and took control of France almost immediately. France's much-hyped "Maginot Line" failed to contain the Germans and the French had to surrender at the very start of that war. As such, nearly 75% of France became incorporated into Germany during the war. The remaining 25% was run by a German puppet regime (the Vichy Government) in the southeastern part of France. The Germans were notorious for their strict control of the population. Everyone needed papers to prove their identity. There was no such thing as walking down a street without being questioned at least once to produce papers. As a matter of historical fact, even here, in New York City, you needed documents just to cross from one borough to another during World War II. I have seen those documents from older New Yorkers who still have them as keepsakes from that era and some are on display at the Holocaust Museum in Manhattan.

And, one more note: That border was the most militarized and guarded border in the world between the period of the First World War (1914-1918) and the end of Allied control of Germany in the 1950s.