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Leading this response effort. >> what do you mean specifically by that? >> you don't want the control to be taken off by ngo's or international community want the japanese to leave? >> absolutely. >> this is the government capable of doing it. they have gone through many disasters before. they are prepared to do that. this disaster is an area that will be many times in the last years. so there is immense capacity to do that. >> you are not saying we should be generous. >> absolutely. people should be generous. there's a difference to which the general should go. it is unsolicited aid that is i...

Ngo's and we are very gratified. >> the u.s. is also providing support for the most pressing issue, the threat of a nuclear meltdown. two u.s. officials from the u.s. nuclear regulatory commission with expertise in nuclear reactor deployed to japanese as part of a u.s. aid team. the operations center is operating on a 24-hour basis providing any expertise needed. despite the scope of the disaster, japanese is not a third world country and has a huge and sophisticated infrastructure and capabilities that remain intact and functioning. the country is capable of helping itself in many respects as...

This is open society. this is united nations whatever you want to call it. one world government. they have lots of money and lots of power and they have ngo's, non-governmental organizations. this one, is the caliphate. this is the united islamics nations but it all looked like this, a new world order. they are organized, too. they have the religion and mosques and apparently help from google as well, at least in egypt. then you have this one, workers union, they call it state capitalism. really what it was good old-fashioned commune m. they have unions and community organizing. now, there is ...

Government. there's a lack of coordination among ngo's. >> i agree with that, but keep in mind it's not for lack of effort. we've met with the groups. 90% of the funds spent by ngo's here came from the united states. >> unless they're coordinated and working with you, it makes no sense. >> absolutely. >> a lot of ngo's are having problems when they're bringing in supplies, they're getting hit at customs with taxes or huge storage fees. we brought in $5,000 worth of equipment for building. >> and it wasn't preapproved so you had to pay a fee. >> a lot of ngo's say that happens, and the governme...

And already working here. but when ngo's come in for the first time and they don't know anything about them, they do. i've tried to get them to change this whole customs system. >> they should fast track emergency supplies. >> they should, and they shouldn't charge them any customs fees. it's not right. >> is that just trying to generate money for the government? >> it's what i call the chokehold theory of revenue. what do people have to use to get into haiti? they have to use the ports and the airports. >> and so that's where the money flows through. their normal revenue base has been destroy...