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Part II: Lombaard answers Maqekoane – 28 July 2006

Your call on “all those Blacks, who, according to Lombaard, were friends of Verwoerd, to stand up and explain to the entire world about the secrecy and sophistry of their friendship with the pinnacle of Apartheid” will not be answered. That call is on a prosperous yet silenced generation, many of whom was also demised by the June 16, 1976 slow revolution that prevailed up to the early 90’s and specifically by well-remembered neck lacing, callous, cold blooded murder, and that done by their own people! Some instigators fled the country for fear of justice, and on grounds of asylum, settled nicely abroad from where they are afforded the freedom to criticize the very people who prohibit the country from going down the drain.

Let the record also show the price, irrespective of lives taken in Black-on-Black violence, wherein the boycotts, strikes, lawlessness and anarchy culminated in a carnage in total of 1,779 schools (5 multi storyed high schools that my firm built), 7,187 private homes, 1,265 shops and factories, 66 post offices, 49 churches, 29 clinics, 12,188 delivery vehicles and 10,318 buses utterly damaged or burned under the slogan “Freedom before Education!

Part I: Lombaard answers Maqekoane – 27 July 2006

As the dove sent by Noah to find land amidst a deluge, my letter to President Mbeki was returned via a Web-Surfing friend, otherwise I would probably never have known about it. However this time the dove returned with an olive leaf in its bill. Thank you, Mr. Phillip Pule Maqekoane for your views on the subject, especially those concurring as to who should carry what blame for Apartheid. And yes, your opening metaphor about rape is equally relevant as it is classical. Even as metaphor it powerfully conveys the moral shame and culpable injustice of rape in any given circumstance and by any individual, irrespective of race or creed.

Hate-speech on Radio 702

September 15, 2004 - Listening to Tim Modise on Radio 702 today is like listening to a barrage of anti-white hate speech. The subject he threw open for "public debate" in his carefully-vetted call-in radio broadcast was the comment by the deputy minister of mineral affairs that "white cartels are looting the country". The woman said this during a parliamentary debate. She was just copying the sentiments of her own president, Thabo Mbeki, however. "Millions of black people are suffering while white cartels are looting South Africa...they are continuing today to loot our diamonds..." she said.

In response to this, we have received the following: OPEN LETTER TO THABO MBEKI from BOER NATION

- From: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
to: The ANC President,
Republic of South Africa.
Regarding "ANC Today - Volume 4, No. 36. 10-16 September 2004 - Letter from the President: Questions that demand answers" (printed underneath our letter)
"Congratulations on the frank way in which you are taking Big Business to task, obviously disregarding the risks involved. When one wants to know what the real agenda is belying Big Business it is best to heed President Paul Kruger on this matter who claimed: “It is not our gold or diamonds they want; they want our country”. Should we be reminded of the atrocities of war that took place shortly thereafter, causing the Boer holocaust killing 5 000 women and 22 000 children?

Why South Africa supports Mugabe

By Ruka Jones – from United Kingdom
Any observer who has not been asleep for the past decade knows the state of contemporary Zimbabwe. The facts should be beyond dispute: Zimbabwe is an authoritarian state where the police and the judiciary have been politicised to serve the ruling party's interests. Political freedom, including the right to organise, and fair access to the media, is almost non-existent.

Africa and The Third World Do Not Need Aid

By Simbowo Antony - From East Africa
Much to the chagrin of Western countries, many poor African and third world countries would rather go to the World Bank, IMF and other Western funding institutions so as to off set their self-created ‘budgetary deficits’. The fact noted by the Swedish Ambassador to Kenya Mr. Bo Goransson (Sunday Nation Kenya April 25th 2004), that “we can start by removing the rucksacks (developing countries debts), taking away the hurdles (our trade barriers) and disallowing false starts (our subsidies)” has never been aptly expressed at a better time.

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