2006 had a massive voter turnout, as did the 2010 ballot, in which Michel Martelly won a true landslide victory, in spite of Preval’s effort to fix the vote, as he did in 2006.
AUGUST 9, 2015 SAW A VOTER TURNOUT OF LESS THAN 1% BUT MINUSTAH WILL CLAIM 34%, PERHAPS 40%!!!!
2006: When Preval was faced with a legitimate run-off, that he would probably lose on a one-on-one vote, he put his mob into the Montana Hotel, residence of MINUSTAH’s chiefs, and promised to burn Port-au-Prince down, if he was not given the presidency.
The bold, brave MINUSTAH leaders crumbled, and gave Haiti to Preval.
2010 Preval’s man Opont headed the CEP and admitted on July 10, 2015, to fixing 2010 ballot by dumping Jean-Henry Ceant and Charles Baker, in the first round, even though they were the two leading candidates.
Preval did not want to leave the country. He was afraid that Ceant or Baker would have him arrested for his crimes, which included a mission $198,000,000 from Petro Caraibe accounts.
Opont left Mirlande Manigat, Jude Celestin and Michel Martelly as 1,2,3.
Manigat had been bought by Preval and Celestin was his close friend/cousin.
The top two were Manigat/Celistin. Manigat was supposed to win, having taken a few millions from Preval and promising to let him name her Prime Minister and Cabinet.
Martelly was a very close number 3.
The International Community removed Celestin, for some minor character flaws, such as his participation in the murder of Moreno, the CNE head, then taking his position… so that he and Preval could split $40,000,000 from an equipment purchase. They would bill for new vehicles, and purchase second-hand ones. Amarol Duclona admitted to the crime, under interrogation in France, implicating Celestin/Preval.
Celestin/Duclona/Preval/Aristide assassination of a French Consul, and his association, coordination with Amaral Duclona an Aristide/Preval hit man.
The rest is history. From day one, Manigat never had a popularity rating higher than 4.5%.
Martelly won, probably with 85% of the vote.
Now we are faced with the same criminal approach, as Preval and Martelly work to steal the election. Haiti’s majority are sick and tired of the game in which a few get rich, while their children starve.
2006 and 2010 had a massive turnout.
2015 had fewer that 1% cast ballots.
There must be a lesson here!!!
THE FOLLOWING IS AN ARTICLE FROM 2006 THAT SHOWS HOW EASY IT WAS FOR PREVAL TO INTIMIDATE THE WORLD, AS ARISTIDE INTIMIDATED THEM IN 1995 – TO INSTALL PREVAL!! HISTORY TENDS TO REPEAT ITSELF IN HAITI!!
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A supporter of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval with a campaign T-shirt covered by blood lays dead on a street in the Tabarre neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected smoldering roadblocks across the capital and occupied a luxury hotel. At least one protester was killed, but U.N. peacekeepers denied witness accounts that they had shot him. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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The body of a killed supporter of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval with a campaign T-shirt heavily stained in blood lays on a street at the Tabarre neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, while fellow demonstrators point to the body as U.N. peacekeepers drive past, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Protests erupted across the capital as vote counts showed that Preval may have fallen short of the 50 percent needed to win the presidency without a runoff election. The protesters allege the electoral commission is manipulating the vote count to prevent a first-round Preval victory. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval, right, arrives from his hometown of Marmelade to the U.N. base in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected smoldering roadblocks across the capital and occupied a luxury hotel, at least one protester was killed, but U.N. peacekeepers denied witness accounts that they had shot him. As Port-au-Prince descended into chaos, Preval returned to the capital for the first time since the election Tuesday. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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A Guatemalan U.N. peacekeeper watches while angry supporters of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval storm into the Hotel Montana, where election officials will announce results of Tuesday’s elections in the Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Protests erupted across the capital as vote counts showed that Preval may have fallen short of the 50 percent needed to win the presidency without a runoff election. The protesters allege the electoral commission is manipulating the vote count to prevent a first-round Preval victory. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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Supporters of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval relax in a pool lounge bed after storming into the upscale Hotel Montana, in the Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006, where election officials planned to announce results of the presidential elections. Protests erupted across the capital as vote counts showed that Preval may have fallen short of the 50 percent needed to win the presidency without a runoff election. The protesters allege the electoral commission is manipulating the vote count to prevent a first-round Preval victory. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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Guatemalan U.N. peacekeepers unsuccessfully try to stop angry supporters of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval from entering the upscale Hotel Montana in the Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006, where election officials will announce results of the presidential elections. Protests erupted across the capital as vote counts showed that Preval may have fallen short of the 50 percent needed to win the presidency without a runoff election. The protesters allege the electoral commission is manipulating the vote count to prevent a first-round Preval victory. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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Supporters of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval demonstrate from the roof after storming into the upscale Hotel Montana, in the Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006, where election officials will announce results of the presidential elections. Protests erupted across the capital as vote counts showed that Preval may have fallen short of the 50 percent needed to win the presidency without a runoff election. The protesters allege the electoral commission is manipulating the vote count to prevent a first-round Preval victory. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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A Brazilian U.N. peacekeeper removes barbed wire to cross a roadblock with burning tires just outside the Cite-Soleil slum in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Supporters of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval erected roadblocks to demand he be declared the winner of Haiti’s elections as results showed his lead slipping further below the 50 percent needed to avoid a runoff. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton) |
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A supporter of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval crosses a flaming tires roadblock just outside the Cite Soleil slum in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected roadblocks to demand he be declared the winner of Haiti’s elections as results showed his lead slipping further below the 50 percent needed to avoid a runoff. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos) |
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Fellow protesters help a supporter of Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval after being hit in the head with an iron bar by an unidentified attacker at a roadblock in Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected roadblocks to demand he be declared the winner of Haiti’s elections as results showed his lead slipping further below the 50 percent needed to avoid a runoff. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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Haitian police officers prepare to take to a hospital a supporter of presidential candidate Rene Preval after being hit in the head with an iron bar by an unidentified attacker at a roadblock in Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected roadblocks to demand he be declared the winner of Haiti’s elections as results showed his lead slipping further below the 50 percent needed to avoid a runoff. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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Fellow protesters help a supporter of Haitian presidential front-runner Rene Preval into a police truck after being hit in the head with an iron bar by an unidentified attacker at a roadblock in Petionville suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected roadblocks to demand he be declared the winner of Haiti’s elections as results showed his lead slipping further below the 50 percent needed to avoid a runoff. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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Haitian presidential candidate Rene Preval, second right, listens to U.N. special envoy to Haiti Juan Gabriel Valdes, right, upon his arrival from his hometown of Marmelade to the U.N. base in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 13, 2006. Preval supporters erected smoldering roadblocks across the capital and occupied a luxury hotel, at least one protester was killed, but U.N. peacekeepers denied witness accounts that they had shot him. As Port-au-Prince descended into chaos, Preval returned to the capital for the first time since the election Tuesday. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) |
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