- Look carefully at the logic here - its terrorism/blackmail
of another sort. It goes like this: Give your land to the blacks, or they
will come and seize it from you violently... Give your land to the blacks
because the blacks are jealous of what you have.
-
- Note at the bottom of this story... the outright lie
that the blacks are suffering without land? Suffering without it? Look
at Zimbabwe... 4 years on... and how much more their suffering has increased
beyond measure AFTER THEY STOLE THE WHITE FARMS!!! They were living far
better before their mass theft took place.
-
- And forget all the nonsense about the "badly managed"
Zim "Land Reform"... the thing is not an abortion because it
was "badly managed". Its an abortion because the underlying principles
and theories on which it is supposedly based... are all LIES. Whether you
manage it differently or not, the results will be the SAME.
-
- I wrote about this in my book... it's all a replay of
my book, Government by Deception, over and over again... these beautiful
sounding lies... hiding the real socialist hate which drives this... all
the theories about how this will improve the lives of blacks... but instead
it plunges them into ever greater poverty... yet the leaders knew all this
would happen beforehand.
-
- The real game is their desire to STEAL that which the
white man created. They cannot create it themselves, so they DESTROY his
work... because they don't want him to benefit from it. They can't do better
themselves, but the black racists... don't care... they're up to their
eyeballs in jealousy and hate that white people can do better than them.
Deep in their hearts they know the white man is capable, and deep down,
they truly fear his ability... and so he must be DESTROYED... because they
fear the White man will one day be at the top again. --Jan
-
- Daily Mail & Guardian 10-5-4
-
- South Africa must speedily address inequitable land ownership
patterns to avoid Zimbabwe-style farm invasions, the International Crisis
Group (ICG) has warned.
-
- The ICG, which deals with conflicts around the globe,
said South Africa faced rising tension over land and should act quickly
to avert a grabbing of farms.
-
- "South Africa still has time to get it right on
land reform and avoid future land-related violence and insecurity,"
ICG special advisor, John Prendergast, said.
-
- "The government, farmers and donors, can take practical
steps to accelerate the current land reform programme, contribute to poverty
reduction, and reduce landlessness. The stakes are enormous, with implications
throughout southern Africa."
-
- In a newly-released book titled Blood and Soil: Land,
Politics and Conflict Prevention in Zimbabwe and South Africa, the ICG
said "tensions over land and race, which have already contributed
much to Zimbabwe's political and economic collapse, are rising in South
Africa as well".
-
- "New approaches are needed if they are not to push
tempers to the boiling point across all of southern Africa," the ICG
said.
-
- "Resolving the challenge of land will be central
to getting Zimbabwe back on its feet when that nation eventually experiences
a change of government."
-
- The ICG, based in Brussels, Belgium, and led by eminent
statesmen, said while land reform was an important issue, South Africa
should be wary of plunging into a crisis of farm seizures.
-
- "For all the understandable international outrage
over seizures of white-owned farms in Zimbabwe, the biggest losers of the
land programme have been black Zimbabweans -- black farm workers, black
members of the opposition, and all those who were not part of the ruling
elite," the ICG said.
-
- "There are tremendous historical injustices that
need to be dealt with both in Zimbabwe and South Africa, but Zimbabwe has
demonstrated the deadly dangers of exploiting land redistribution for blatantly
political ends."
-
- The ICG said Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe had "exploited
genuine sensitivities about the land issue to divert attention from growing
dissatisfaction with his government".
-
- It said the bungling of land redistribution in Zimbabwe
"exacerbated racial and ethnic polarisation", as well as precipitating
economic decline. The ICG said the disorderly exercise left agriculture
in ruins and the country experiencing food shortages. - Zimbabwe Independent
-
- http://www.mg.co.za/Content/l3.asp?cg=BreakingNews-National&ao=123031
|
