George Galloway asks the racists who texted to his show (stroking their Hitler blowup dols) as to why are they listening to his show and texting racist messages, celebrating the earthquake in Haiti, which has killed hundreds of thousands of people (calling it a ‘Wonderful thing’ or a ‘Godsend’).Later on the show, a caller is accusing Galloway of not spending his time on discussing his home UK’s problems there, only for GG to shout him down as one of the racists who sent GG texts on praising the Haitian earthquake.Originally broadcasted on 16th January 2010.
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audio-bibles…just another way that religion is using science to kill science…if you’re really interested in helping haiti, donate to the red cross, or some other reputable organization, and tell these people to shove their ‘proclaimers’ up their asses…sideways…my main channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/c0ct0pusp…my site: http://www.c0ct0pus.com
Hundreds of thousands of people fled the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince after the city was devastated by an earthquake nearly one month ago. At least 35,000 headed north to the town of Gonaives. Mike O’Sullivan reports, the newcomers have been welcomed, but the influx is taking a toll on the city, which is still recovering from destructive hurricanes.
just being honest yo. Haitians and people in the world can see how great the USA is.Help and goodwill is shortterm and the true American spiritand US National Security is longterm and criticalPORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Dazed survivors wandered past dead bodies in rubble-strewn streets Wednesday, crying for loved ones, and rescuers desperately searched collapsed buildings as fear rose that the death toll from Haiti’s devastating earthquake could reach into the tens of thousands. The first cargo planes with food, water, medical supplies, shelter and sniffer dogs headed to the Western Hemisphere’s poorest nation a day after the magnitude-7 quake flattened much of the capital of 2 million people. Tuesday’s earthquake brought down buildings great and small — from shacks in shantytowns to President Rene Preval’s gleaming white National Palace, where a dome tilted ominously above the manicured grounds. Hospitals, schools and the main prison collapsed. The capital’s Roman Catholic archbishop was killed when his office and the main cathedral fell. The head of the U.N. peacekeeping mission was missing in the ruins of the organization’s multistory headquarters. Police officers turned their pickup trucks into ambulances to carry the injured. Wisnel Occilus, a 24-year-old student, was wedged between two other survivors in a truck bed headed to a police station. He was in an English class when the earth shook at 4:53 p.m. and the building collapsed. “The professor is dead. Some of the students are dead, too,” said Occilus, who suspected he had several broken bones. “Everything hurts.” “This is about helping Haiti, not about occupying Haiti,” Mr Joyandet said.Geneva-based charity Medecins Sans Frontieres backed his calls saying hundreds of lives were being put at risk as planes carrying vital medical supplies were being turned away by American air traffic controllers.But US commanders insisted their forces’ focus was on humanitarian work and last night agreed to prioritise aid arrivals to the airport over military flights, after the intervention of the UN.The diplomatic row came amid heightened frustrations that hundreds of tons of aid was still not getting through. Charities reported violence was also worsening as desperate Haitians took matters into their own hands.The death toll is now estimated at up to 200,000 lives. Around three million Haitians a third of the country’s population have been affected by Tuesday’s earthquake and two million require food assistance.While food and water was gradually arriving at the makeshift camps which have sprung up around the city, riots have broken out in other areas where supplies have still not materialised. Haiti was occupied by the US between 1915 and 1935, and historical sensitivities together with friction with other countries over the relief effort has made the Americans cautious about their role in the operation.American military commanders have repeatedly stressed that they are not entering the country as an occupying force.US soldiers in Port-au-Prince said they had been told to be discreet about how they carry their M4 assault rifles.A paratrooper sergeant said they were authorised to use “deadly force” if they see anyone’s life in danger but only as a “last resort”.Capt John Kirby, a spokesman for the joint task force at the airport, said the US recognised it was only one of a number of countries contributing to a UN-led mission.He also emphasised the US troops, which he said would rise to 10,000 by Wednesday would principally be assisting in humanitarian relief and the evacuation of people needing medical attention.
