'We are not calling for the slaughter of white people - at least for now': South African parliamen

originally posted by: Doxanoxa
a reply to: dizzie56

So, won't the 'white folks' just incorporate thier farms in companies under nominal 'black folks' ownership, and thus keep the farm, the rules, and the status quo?

Gotta play by their rules.

Might have a chance at winning.

originally posted by: burgerbuddy
Why not start slaughtering the blacks?

Isn't that fair?

Go from one end of the country to the other.

I'm sure if the govt here said I should die, because I am white and grow happy vegetables, I wouldn't wait.

Take these racist assholes out of the picture.

Necklace their asses.

Go old school.

The ANC disbanded the farmers defence force the Commando as a precursor to what is going on today. It's got to be planned behind the scenes by the powers that be.......................

Disbandment[edit]

On the 14th February 2003, President Mbeki announced the disbanding of the commando system over six years, to be replaced by 'specialised police units'. The Democratic Alliance stated that this action would be a 'total disaster'.[7]

Its spokesman, Armiston Watson said that "the disbanding of the rural commandos (announced by the government in 2003) was an irresponsible political move which now leaves all farmers and farm workers defenceless and easy targets for criminals."[8][9]

Agri SA Chairman Kiewiet Ferreira, a farmer in the central Free State Province town of Harrismith said: "We need commandos, and we see them as one of the backbones of the rural protection plan, without a doubt" He also pointed out that, in 1998, former President Nelson Mandela included the commandos in a rural security plan, and "encouraged farmers, especially white farmers, to join the commandos and help in rural protection". "If you [take into account] how many operations commandos have been involved in, under the police - more than 50,000 operations in 2001 and 37,000 operations in 2002 (most of them road-blockades, foot patrols, vehicle patrols, farm visits, manning of observation posts) - that's nearly 90,000 operations in two years," Ferreira said

originally posted by: Raxoxane
a reply to: ketsuko

Thank you Ketsuko,i really appreciate you signing the petition,a massive thanks to everyone who did.I am worried all the time now.

might want to use the net and try to get employed overseas to a coporation with the skills yall have.

a reply to: dizzie56 We are all witnessing the buildup for another African genocide. It will be on Par with the devastating Rwanda massacre. I wouldn't set foot in South Africa for anything.

I have heard that some shamans use Chaga mushroom ground for protection from invasion.

a reply to: yuppa

I know. The thing is,my husband is so depressed and so demoralised,he is no help. He says he has in recent years sent his CV all over but no luck. He suspects his manager,part of the Christain Mafia of the towen,blocks any inquiries,sabotages him. Because this mine cannot function without him. This is not arrogance,it is just a fact. Even when he gets death threats at work,as he regualrly does,the management does nothing cuz the perpetrators are black,and they just don't want the headaches of touching that matter.It shall fall to me,to beg embassies for help. If we ddon't receive rescue,we all die. It is cripplingly depressing,i try my level darndest to at least have the fortitude to write to embassies and beg for our lives.Maybe it will help,maybe not. At least i try.You have no idea what it takes to just get through every day now. My beautiful grandchildren,i can not even love them properly. Not till i know they will grow up. The depression is beyond description.We are people who are used to poverty,suffering,pain,and we have always tried to be self sufficient. Now,we are pretty much helpless,if we are not rescued,it is the end for us.

a reply to: Raxoxane

Try reaching out to churches tat do international outreach in the U S via e mail then. sometimes they will sponsor families to come to america or where they are.

a reply to: yuppa

Thank you for the suggestion,but that is for us not an option. I have nothing against people who pursue a religion of their choice,as long as it harm none. But we,myself and my Household, can not,and shall not,be associated with any religion,Abrahamic or otherwise. Nor shall we pretend to be religious to be rescued. In that case,we shall rather pass from the flesh here,and pursue justice and/or peace for ourselves in the other dimensions.I really do appreciate the tip,but that is absolutely not an option.

a reply to: Raxoxane

but most of them do not care what your beliefs are

they care more about your will to survive

sounds like you assume that you have to accept ones beliefs to receive help

that is not always the case

originally posted by: Raxoxane
a reply to: yuppa

Thank you for the suggestion,but that is for us not an option. I have nothing against people who pursue a religion of their choice,as long as it harm none. But we,myself and my Household, can not,and shall not,be associated with any religion,Abrahamic or otherwise. Nor shall we pretend to be religious to be rescued. In that case,we shall rather pass from the flesh here,and pursue justice and/or peace for ourselves in the other dimensions.I really do appreciate the tip,but that is absolutely not an option.

Well thats the thing..you dont have to be relgious or even believe in their God. Not all members of those relgions have done anything to anyone and are hard working people as well.
Its cool. you do you. I take no offense myself but im pointing out some will not be so accepting of that view. If thats how you feel then reaching out to embassies especially US ones severly limits your options.
Comes a time when you have to swallow your pride and do something against your morals to live from time to time.

a reply to: yuppa

I thought most countries have seperation of church and state? Especially America and Russia? Anyway,i shall keep trying,i think most countries/embassies are more concerned with what qualifications refugees/immigrants bring,and not so much their home life and religion?

originally posted by: Raxoxane
a reply to: yuppa

I thought most countries have seperation of church and state? Especially America and Russia? Anyway,i shall keep trying,i think most countries/embassies are more concerned with what qualifications refugees/immigrants bring,and not so much their home life and religion?

Most of the charitable work that goes on in the US is carried out through the various religions. You will get far more compassion and compassionate action through the church affiliated than you will through government, especially since so much of our bureaucratic governance structure is heavily infested with SJW right-think these days. The plight of South African whites will not be politically correct.

I urge you to try to religious mission groups anyhow, even if you aren't religious. In many cases, they will simply help those who need help because it's what they try do, not because they're trying to spread their faith.

a reply to: ketsuko

Thank you Ketsuko..ok i shall try.I have nothing against really nice people who happen to be religious,it is just that i cannot be religious myself,nor my family. But some Christian people,individuals i have met,are really genuinely good people. Ok i shall try this. I am completely alone in my fear and worry,because my husband does not seem to care what becomes of us. His attitude is,if i can find a country to take us,he will go and work all his life for them from gratitude. But he himself will not ask. Maybe it's a male pride thing,idk..i do not have the luxury of pride. This is causing a lot of trouble in our marriage too. snip

originally posted by: Raxoxane
a reply to: ketsuko

Thank you Ketsuko..ok i shall try.I have nothing against really nice people who happen to be religious,it is just that i cannot be religious myself,nor my family. But some Christian people,individuals i have met,are really genuinely good people. Ok i shall try this. I am completely alone in my fear and worry,because my husband does not seem to care what becomes of us. His attitude is,if i can find a country to take us,he will go and work all his life for them from gratitude. But he himself will not ask. Maybe it's a male pride thing,idk..i do not have the luxury of pride. This is causing a lot of trouble in our marriage too. Just a hellish time in my life,sometimes i think i should just pay a tsotsi to end us all quickly with some gunshots.

That is so scary, Rax. I know little to nothing about immigrating, but would you be better off trying to get in somewhere like South America, Mexico, or even Cuba, rather than the UK, US, Canada or Australia? It might be easier.

If your life is threatened, can you claim refugee status? Canada takes many refugees.

Oh I could just cry, I could. I'm so sorry you are having to face this. Just keep trying to find a way to get out, and don't panic. Please don't panic. You'll think of something.

a reply to: dizzie56 to time to get bob Geldof out of the cupboard and dust him off cos they're gonna be needing food soon

a reply to: Raxoxane

Ketsuko always words things better than I do.

Nothing has ever gone well from eradicating a race. Why can't Africa learn from Germany circa 1941...

originally posted by: yuppa
a reply to: Raxoxane

Ketsuko always words things better than I do.

Think she does vs 80% of us.

a reply to: EternalSolace

Sins of the father... and not even the sins of my father, yet I'm left to suffer the consequences.
Life has never been fair but that's how it goes for the vast majority.
TIA

Nothing is easy here, I've seen the first world and this pales in comparison
Education has an overwhelming influence on a population. If hope will ever prevail, it will come in the form of education.

The most frustrating part of it all is that we had enough resources to give everyone a decent education, a decent start in life. We squandered so much, but most was pilfered. Ultimately one must decide what is most important in life, a decent quality of life or procreating in large numbers.

Personally I practice the former.

I'm really starting to have my doubts re. governments ability to keep the lights on and the water flowing.
Living in the Western Cape that "water flowing" thing is becoming a little bit of a problem, but what can one do?
This is the best place to be... That's why we have a water shortage.

I can see infrastructure quickly deteriorating due to a lack of maintenance, we missed basics, things that were obvious to the laymen.

I've spent 25 years in this country, from scratch. Despite the negative atmosphere and the negative experiences I have had, I still feel extremely privileged to have been able to have experienced it.

This place is unique, even if it's getting a bit out of control.
I'm lucky enough to be able to jump ship when the time comes, at least I believe I'll be able to...
For now I'm trying to stay positive and help my fellow countrymen as much as possible.

Ultimately I'm not responsible for the sins of any other human, but I'm the minority, so I suffer like I am.

a reply to: Raxoxane

Sorry to hear your plight but if I were you I'd probably seek elsewhere to live. Any other part of Africa where you'd feel safe? If not, why not do what a lot of Africans are doing which is escaping overseas either illegally or legally (if you have the cash), claim asylum like a lot do when most are just economic migrants! If your life is being threatened and/or in danger... get out.

Forget the bank loans... that cash has magically appeared from nowhere anyway so it can magically disappear too.