1:36:41 But all that cash went to Clinton and Bush. Don't worry, it's all taken care of because it's all good. Just shut up. Shut up, shut up, don't look over here. WikiLeaks, WikiLeaks, WikiLeaks, go look at something else. Actually I have a clip from a guy from the Red Cross who's on the ground there. It's really difficult John. It's really difficult rebuilding Haiti. There's all kinds of problems there I think in the context of how difficult it is to secure land and then to Secure land that you can actually build on listen secure let notice listen carefully John you'll get this to secure land that you can actually build on There is a sense that Here we are happy with what's been achieved, but it barely scratches the surface in terms of the needs in this city I mean you've seen it you've driven around you've seen the fact that
1:37:25 Most people are still living in camps and- How can that be? How can most people still be in the tents? Didn't we have a whole benefit, John? Didn't we have like- Didn't we send billions of dollars over there? One of the major reasons- Behind that is that finding land to actually build shelters on has proven to be incredibly complicated. Why is that? Now, why- very good question. Why is it very complic- Why- no, be serious with me now. Why is it difficult to find land to build on John because the UN took over? Thank you difficult. There are issues over the fact that well, first of all, this is a very congested city this city built up dramatically over the last 25 years and is
1:38:06 riddled with slums, I mean, let's call it what it is. So there's not much land available. It's very difficult to prove ownership of land. Oh, really? Oh, I see. It's difficult to prove ownership of land because all the hotels and casinos are being built on that land. That's why. They don't need any slaves living on the land. This land, for example, we've been negotiating really since almost... Who were you negotiating with? The first couple of months after the earthquake with the mayor to secure land to build shelters here. Right. About a month ago, it becomes clear to us that it's actually not owned by the local mayor or the municipality. But why did he say that earlier, Tian? He didn't know?
1:38:47 Who knows? Who knows? I'm just from the Red Cross. Who knows? Well, wait a minute. They cut him off when you say it's owned by and then they cut him off. What's the end of the sentence? It doesn't come. Who knows? You don't know why. The government can say like, well you know, enough with the bickering, let's just grab this land and just build. Why don't they just build? That's a better question. I'm sorry, I don't mean to be evasive, but that's a better question to ask to the government or to the interim commission. The very first step you have to take in any construction process anywhere in the world, be it the Netherlands, be it Australia, be it Haiti, is to know,
1:39:25 is to have some kind of legal assurance that you're doing something that can continue for the years that this is needed. So can you believe what is going on now? So now this is the reason, according to the Red Cross, who of course took all that money and put it in their pockets and have great offices, beautiful limousines, is all perfectly taken care of. Yeah, it's not all, your mind does not go directly through the Red Cross into Haiti. Well, we can't actually build anything because we can't figure out who owns the land, so well, screw them. How can it take a year to figure out where to build something? They have 12, no 20,000 UN peacekeepers there. Can't they just like take a piece of land and say, well for now we're just hijacking this because people gotta have clean water? In this country which we have all kinds of backstop mechanisms including title insurance,
1:40:19 to own land and to make sure that you can buy and sell it so you don't have a problem with, you know, like you do in third world countries of actually owning anything, which has always been seen as one of the reasons countries can't develop is because nobody can really have ownership of anything. If you can take property, like you can do here for like public, the public good, you can just go grab some property as a state, you know, uh, of course entity, of course, why can't you just grab all of it in Haiti and you start doling it out to these because it's owned by the hotels and casinos that are being built there. That's why the guy's not going to say it, but that's what you got to ask.
1:40:59 So is this an average home here? Yeah, this is the units that we're building here, the transitional shelters that we're building here. That's three rooms. It's about 18 meters square. As you can see, it's secured against hurricanes. People looking at this, they gave their money and they're frustrated. What would you say to them? This just takes time. Yeah, and you know what? We understand the frustration, and the frustration is shared by the Red Cross, by Oxfam, by MSF, by all agencies. The frustration is acutely felt, but our frustration is not, doesn't compare with the frustration of people living outside in camps. Yeah, no kidding. Duh!
1:41:43 anyway so it's a land ownership issue. So Oxfam gets a hundred million bucks and then they use it for administrative costs where they try to work this out and then all of a sudden they spend it all ten years later. So you know now that Clinton released his numbers I'm now keeping a very close eye on the Clinton Bush Haiti fund uh... which you can find a clinton bush haiti fund dot org uh... because they will have to do they are five oh one three c and they will have to release uh... the information but if you look at their website it is but static absolutely pathetic uh... the amount the lack of information they they put on that site especially go to the f aqs uh... and here it is
1:42:33 how much money has been donated so far to the clinton bush haiti fund how much do you think john as a dissent september thirtieth two thousand ten i don't know have no idea is just take a wild guess how much in a million dollars fifty two million dollars do you believe that view at them does anyone actually believe that's all the money i mean the netherlands alone raised a hundred million is below should ask for refunds funds and send us the money pika we're doing more for haiti than anyone else is No, at least we're complaining about it. That's for sure. All right, let me roll out this TSA checkpoint at the bus station report, which is hilarious because of course you always got to bring in one guy who's taking the bus and what do you think his opinion is of the TSA? Can I guess? Yeah, go ahead. Well, you know, if it means we're going to be safer, it's just one of those things we're going to have to put up with. Not even close. Not even close.
1:43:32 It's much better than that. Let's listen to the report, John. Our Tampa police and federal government agencies are teaming up to keep your family safe. They unveiled a new plan that could stop a potential terror threat where hundreds of people pass through each day. Bill Logan was there for a first-hand look. It's the sort of security we've seen a lot of since 9-11 at places like airports and seaports and major sporting events. Now here at the bus station. To sort of invent the wheel in advance in case we have to. Inventing the wheel in advance in case we have to. Huh? This is the TSA guy. We're inventing the wheel in advance so we don't have to something rather, I don't know, terrorism, blow up safety, children, fear. If there ever is specific intelligence requiring us to be here this way, us and our partners are ready to move in at a moment's notice. What we're looking for are threats to national security as well as immigration violations.