Here's one thing, Jonathan Katz knows.

A lot of people in Haiti right now, the ones who lived through that earthquake a couple weeks back, they're sleeping outdoors.

You know, I was in my house, the Associated Press House in Petionville when the earthquake struck in 2010.

And if you have been inside a building during a major earthquake, and that building has collapsed or fallen apart around you,

you are not eager to go indoors again anytime soon.

And so, yeah, so the first thing that I knew was going to happen

and that I heard about happening in this new quake zone

was that everybody was sleeping outside.

It took me three months to sleep indoors again.

And I'm guessing that a lot of people are going through the same thing.

Out of fear?

Or there just wasn't a place available?

Fear, concern, recognition of reality, I think, is how maybe I would describe it.

This summer, Jonathan watched as one tragedy after another unfolded in his old home base.

It is just misery upon misery upon misery.

First in July, there was the assassination of Haiti's president.

And then, in mid-August, that earthquake struck in a rural zone southwest of the capital.

A few days later, came flooding due to a tropical storm.

Jonathan says many of his old friends and colleagues, they've just had enough.

Anybody who can at this point is trying to leave.

Anybody who can try to find a way to go somewhere else is trying to do so, which really says

something, because Haitians are just on the whole, I mean, and this includes my friends,

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