Roosevelt Mompremier, author of Cruisin' With Vengeance

Roosevelt Mompremier, a humanitarian, a native of Haiti, is also the author of Cruisin' With The Dreamers. A former slot technician for Carnival Cruise Lines, he has chronicled the cruising world with devastating accuracy. He now sells real estate and lives in Las Vegas.

My mission - To humbly touch and enhance as many lives as I can so that when I'm gone, those lives will continue to touch and enhance the lives of others.

Affiliation - Three Square, Make-A-Wish.

About Three Square - More than 250,000 members in Southern Nevada struggle with having consistent food. Three Square is commited to giving them access to consistent, nutritious meals so they can be happy, healthy and productive. Three Square works with non-profit and faith-based agencies in our community to reach struggling individuals and families at risk of hunger. No one should go hungry. Unfortunately, it's happening right here in the United States. Let's help eradicate hunger. One meal makes a difference. Together, we can meet the challenge. Should you wish to help, please log on to http://www.threesquare.org

Remember, every dollar you donate allows Three Square to provide three wholesome, balanced meals for a child, parent or senior at risk of hunger.

Thank you.  

I also support The Innocence Project - Founded in 1992 by Barry C. Scheck and Peter J. Neufeld at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University, The Innocence Project's mission is to assist prisoners who could be proven innocent through DNA testing. To date, 258 people in the United States have been exonerated by DNA testing, including 17 who served time on death row. These people served an average of 13 years in prison before exoneration and release.

The Innocence Project's mission is nothing less than to free the staggering numbers of innocent people who remain incarcerated and to bring substantive reform to the system responsible for their unjust imprisonment. According to a study conducted by Columbia Law School, the department of justice, and the United States Senate, there may be as many as 100,000 falsely convicted prisoners in jails across the country.

For more information, log on to http://www.innocenceproject.org/