Topic: ANC Youth League
Tensions are high in South Africa
Cape Town, South Africa - There is a dark cloud over the rainbow nation, today tension is on the rise. White people have been persecuted, murdered and discriminated against and it seems if you read the comments and forums on South African sites conflict is here. While Julius Malema advocates the murder and genocide of white South Africans white South Africans are getting more angry at the way they are being treated.
The time where the word "racist" made white South Africans put their tails between their legs is gone, after 20 years of being persecuted they are now standing up once again.
One comment on a South African site said that for every white person killed, 1 000's blacks should pay the price while other comments are cheering on Julius Malema and they want white people dead saying the usual "Kill the boer, kill the farmer", especially on Facebook.
The ANC obviously chooses the side of Julius Malema including the president that stands behind the ramblings of Julius Malema and his call for genocide making nothing of the issue. Political parties are contacting human rights and the UN for some help.
On the other side the masses that voted for Jacob Zuma are getting more and more angry, claiming they voted for a dud while the party spends millions on parties. They want their free houses, free electricity, free water , free everything while tax and the cost of things are on the increase.
Journalists are in danger, just yesterday a Eyewitness news photographer Tshepo Lesole had to delete his photos from his camera because he took a photo of Jacob Zuma's blue light convoy.
Anc Youth League spokesperson Floyd Shivambu also threatened journalists from various news organization to make their personal details public.
The worst news is that the word "nationalization of farms" is in the air and farmers want answers of who said what and they want to know what is the future of farmers in South Africa.
South Africa is about to erupt and this is not good news because the 2010 World Cup is just a bit more than 80 days from now.
Here is a video of another frustrated South African.
Warning, video might contain strong language.
DA: investigate Malema
Reports have come out that Julius Malema the ANCYL big mouth tried to sidestep the law and the DA wants him to be investigated. No doubt Julius Malema will blame this on racism as usual because he really does not know how to debate or speak anything that makes sense.
Statement by the DA:
Reports that ANC Youth League president Julius Malema attempted to sidestep being prosecuted for alleged speeding, must be investigated. The Democratic Alliance will be posing questions to the Minister of Police and to the relevant MECs in the Limpopo Legislature on this matter, and we expect to see evidence that if Malema attempted to circumvent the law, he will be prosecuted.
The parliamentary questions we are submitting will interrogate the following matters:
- Whether Malema did indeed phone Pinkie Kekana (Limpopo roads MEC) and Walter Sathekge (General Manager of Traffic – Limpopo) or any other senior government official(s) for assistance following his speeding incident;
- Whether any of the officials acted in any way to assist Malema;
- Whether the police officials were requested to give written statements about their decision to pull Malema over and, if so, who made this request and on what basis; and
- Whether the matter is under investigation.
Of course the key point to this whole affair is whether or not Julius Malema was actually speeding and, if so, was he issued with a ticket. His response to the press seemed to imply that the whole story was fiction. If this is the case, presumably there was no ticket issued. It would also be difficult to understand why Malema and the ANCYL have not taken action against the newspaper that printed the story. Presumably if you are defamed in this way, you should seek to set the record straight. Unless there is some truth to the matter, in which case Malema’s silence makes a lot more sense.
South Africans should be equal before the law. It appears however, that some within the governing party are using their positions to unduly influence legal systems and procedures in their favour. This is simply unacceptable. The DA will be posing parliamentary questions to get to the bottom of this. Malema must be treated just like other South Africans if he is suspected by authorities of breaking the law, and cannot be let off simply because he holds a position within the governing party.