Topic: Rene Preval

Bill Clinton discusses the political situation in Haiti, using the word "imbroglio" to describe the election disputes involving President René Préval. The hosts question Clinton's claim that the World Bank released $70 billion to $90 billion for reconstruction projects, noting the figure seems impossibly high for the region. They criticize the focus on holding elections while citizens remain in "tented areas" suffering from cholera.

Chaos in Haiti is linked to land ownership disputes and the influence of UN envoy Bill Clinton. The hosts discuss allegations of cocaine trafficking involving presidential candidate Jude Celestine and the exploitation of Haitian workers by companies like Disney and Walmart.

Haiti's presidential election features Jude Celestine, frequently labeled in the media as the "protégé" of outgoing President René Préval. Other candidates include musician "Sweet Micky" Martelly and 70-year-old Mirlande Manigat. The election takes place amidst a cholera outbreak and ongoing displacement from the earthquake, with UN peacekeepers providing security and validation.

The hosts analyze a report featuring Cheryl Mills regarding the $9.9 billion in aid for Haiti that remains largely undistributed. They propose a theory that the U.S. government is intentionally highlighting Haitian government obstruction to justify a future regime change. The discussion suggests aid is being withheld to pressure President René Préval.

Wyclef Jean was ruled ineligible to run for President of Haiti, a decision he plans to contest. The hosts reveal that the current president's preferred successor, Jude Celestin, was previously convicted of bank fraud in the United States. They speculate that Bill Clinton and other international actors are manipulating the election to position Jean as a "folk hero" savior.

Haitian President René Préval presented "The Plan" for rebuilding Haiti to President Obama, with an estimated cost of $14 billion. The plan, managed by the World Bank-fronted GFDRR, involves relocating half a million refugees to create a "model city" with beachfront boardwalks. The hosts view this as a social engineering project that prioritizes tourism and cash crops over the needs of the displaced population.

Rapper Wangee attempted to bring five jets filled with doctors and medical supplies into Haiti but faced significant delays from the US military at the airport. Despite his personal connection to President Rene Preval, his supplies were held for two days while thousands of injured people lacked treatment.