Descend on an impoverished country or area and invest the money "donated" by corporations into building up the necessary infrastructure to subsidize slave-labor wage employment. In Haiti, that included building 5 industrial parks in areas which had NOT been damaged by the earthquake/flooding, building a new harbor to handle commercial shipping (delivering raw materials, exporting finished products), making sure sufficient electricity is generated/provided to the commercial enterprises, even building a 5 star hotel compound for the comfort of visiting corporate execs., and good roads from the industrial parks to the harbor.
Gotta give it to the Clinton Foundation - truly a full service corporate exploitation enabler. See, ya need workers who can read and write - read instructions, write up reports, etc., and also healthy enough to show up regularly. So let's throw in some de minimis schools and health clinics - with lots of PR and Chelsea photographed next to cute little girls in pigtails and uniforms. All of these projects/investments tax deductible as being charitable of course, for those corporate donors.
Getting back to that hotel . . . Initially, Clinton touted this hotel as providing housing for emergency workers. Right! At a cost of over $260,000 per room, and with it's stunning collection of private art - that's just what all emergency workers need. Meanwhile tens of thousands of Haitians remain to this day living rough or in patched together sheds with no electricity, no water and no sewers. So now Bill is touting this hotel as looking forward to Haiti's halcyon future as a tourist mecca. Like it's a real tourist attraction to visit an island drowning in squalor.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2015/10/19/emails-clinton-foundation-donor-lobbied-state-department-for-haiti-hotels.html
A donor to the Clinton Foundation reached out to Hillary Clinton’s office to promote a Haiti hotel project that later received support from the U.S. government and Bill Clinton, according to emails released by the Department of State.
Richard L. Friedman, a Boston hotel developer emailed Cheryl Mills, Clinton’s chief of staff, to tout the project on May 17, 2011.
“We had a good meeting with Jean-Louis, Marriott executives, [the Overseas Private Investment Corporation], etc regarding building hotels in Haiti—I am pursuing this vigorously and hope to be able to develop 2 to 3 hotels with Marriott as manager,” wrote Friedman. “I am talking with Commerce and Export/Import Bank today.”
As I posted earlier:
Thank god Clinton Foundation "facilitated" a $45 million luxury hotel in Haiti
so potential corporate investors cough/boodsuckers looking to take advantage of cheap labor could visit in comfort. Those damned ungrateful, greedy Haitians (do I need a sarcasm emoticon?) expected the Clinton Foundation to direct the "donations" cough/bribes/cough to replace housing destroyed by the earthquake. But that $45 million was used to build a 173 room hotel. That works out to $260,000 per room. Way to go, Clinton Foundation! ! ! Five star all the way for corporate investors & your next glittery gathering in Haiti for photo ops.
Once all of the carnage was assessed, more than 100,000 buildings were damaged or destroyed, hundreds of thousands of people were left without homes and Haiti's government put the death toll at 316,000, according to ABC News.
Five years later, after billions of dollars of aid and donations, many are still living in abject poverty created by the earthquake. NBC News notes that while some $13 billion went to the country, more than "85,000 people still live in crude displacement camps and many more in deplorable conditions."
NBC News does note that while many of the roads destroyed by the earthquake have been repaired and some businesses have been rebuilt, very few people displaced by the massive quake have acquired permanent housing.
http://www.theroot.com/articles/culture/2015/01/_5_years_after_massive_earthquake_where_is_haiti_now.html
Two years after a 7.0-magnitude earthquake leveled Haiti's capital,
a deal brokered by former President Bill Clinton's charitable foundation will add new lodging for aid workers and other travelers to Port-au-Prince -- in the form of a $45 million hotel.
With only about 500 operable hotel rooms, the city has limited space to house aid workers, potential investors and other visitors, according to a news release Monday by the future hotel's owner and its operator.
Caribbean cell phone provider Digicel will own the hotel, which will have 173 new rooms and create 175 new jobs. Marriott Hotels and Resorts will operate the hotel upon completion in 2014. Construction is set to begin in 2012.
= new reply since forum marked as read
Thanks for leading me back to reality, where I left off. I needed this more than I knew. 
