DUDE
I will say it again and again.
Balladeur, you can see what I am saying here. It is clear and obvious that the problem with our football is nothing but leadership. Only a fool will not see that and only a people in servitude will accept it.
We must check out the merit of any one before we apoint them to a job. I love football I know we have the talent,but we cannot make it to nothing serious evn whn we manage to reach far it is likely that a blunder is going to take place. Soyons serieux
I love Haiti, I would serve Haiti in Due time. But I have no interest in a man's job. I am selfemployed. I am a music producer but also a writer an analyst . I could not remain silent when we consider that the federation did not know how much the stadium in Florida was going to cost. I heard from Jmaican radio when the president of the JFF president said that the game was not going to hold through because Haiti did not pay its part. Now what does that mean for me as a citizen of Haiti, who love my country and wish to see it progress.
We cannot remain in this lingering zone at the concious pleasure of incompetent leaders such as the current ones in FHF. This the reality, let us face it. This is not about pointing fingers, this is about being realistic and vocal.
I share my music with you:
MySpace.com - Louinel Jean/ J Project - - Reggae / Fusion - www.myspace.com/louineljeanjproject
This is why Haiti is considred poor,failure of leadership. Lack of competence for development. and this is what is hapening to our footbal as well. This is a clear rational in case anyone would want me to provide one.
If anyone is afraid of fiinger pointing he or she should refrain from leadership. Everything rises and falls on leadership. In case you did not know.
"Located just 600 miles southeast of the coast of Florida, Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and is the only country in the hemisphere to be classified by the United Nations as a "Least Developed Country". Haiti's poor economic performance reflects political instability, inappropriate economic policies, pervasive corruption and inefficiency in the public sector, and lack of investment in physical and human capital. The developmental challenges facing Haiti remain daunting. Haiti's physical infrastructure is poor (e.g., roads are inadequate and deteriorating), and basic services (e.g., power, water, and telecommunications) are frequently unavailable."