Race Traitor

Malema guard accused of planning heist...

April 16 2011

 Julius Malema's Durban-based chief bodyguard is accused of conspiring to commit a cash-in-transit robbery and is standing trial, the Citizen reported on Saturday. 

Captain Shane Smith from Durban's organised crime unit said Adriaan Snyman and his associate, who worked for SBV Services at the time, allegedly planned to stage an armed robbery in which R4-million would be stolen. 

“I don't want to convict the man in the media, but he is facing some very serious charges and if he is convicted, faces 15 or more years in jail,” Smith said. 

“Initially, there was talk that he would plead guilty, but the trial is continuing.

“If he is convicted, he would be prevented from working in the security industry and would not be allowed firearm licences,” he said. 

Snyman and his associate allegedly approached two Bluff police officers to assist them in the robbery. However “after getting cold feet” one of the police officers went to SBV and informed them of the plan. 

Smith said the alleged robbery was going to be a simple organised handover after which a false case of armed robbery would be opened. The guards were going to claim they were robbed at gunpoint. -

 http://www.iol.co.za/news/crime-courts/malema-guard-accused-of-planning-heist-1.1057554

By Mike Smith
14 April 2011

Yesterday the newspapers were full of Julias Malema appearing in court for singing songs about killing whites, killing Boers. Malema was guarded by some black goons in black suits and red ties armed with automatic rifles.

A few thoughts went through my mind…were those rifles licensed? Who was the security company? Etc...

The cardinal question came when I saw that there was a white fellow amongst the comical goons, obviously the boss goon. Who was he?

Here you have a black wannabee politician stirring up racial hatred on a regular basis and encouraging genocide against whites and the white owner of a security company protects him??

I immediately thought of Machiavelli’s quote about never trusting mercenaries in “The Prince”. They have no morals and no loyalty apart from their loyalty to money.
Nevertheless, when I first saw this white guy, I thought to myself…”I wonder if he is an Afrikaner”…

To read the rest of Mike Smiths post please go to this link http://mspoliticalcommentary.blogspot.com/2011/04/boer-traitors.html

More charges for Malema

April 15 2011

An additional hate speech charge will be brought against ANC Youth League president Julius Malema and another against spokesman Floyd Shivambu, AfriForum said on Thursday.

 

“AfriForum took this decision after Malema encouraged his followers outside the … High Court in Johannesburg to sing a song with the words 'shoot to kill' with him,” the civil rights organisation's deputy CEO Ernst Roets said in a statement.

 

“Shivambu also sang the song dubula (i)bhunu (shoot the boer) outside the court this afternoon in front of a group of Youth League supporters, and encouraged them to sing along with him.”

The hate speech against Malema is just a test for the “revolution”, the youth league leader told hundreds of supporters.

 

“There is no individual on trial... they are testing our revolution ... they are testing methods we used to defeat them,” he told the gathering just minutes after court proceedings adjourned.

“These judges are our judges, whether you like it or not, they work for the government … the government which is us, the ANC.”

 

The civil rights group said it would lay the charges at the Equality Court, sitting in the High Court, at 9am.

 

“If the Youth League really wanted to encourage peaceful co-existence in South Africa, they would rather have encouraged their followers to refrain from singing songs like that until the judge has given his verdict in the case that is currently being heard in court,” Roets said.

 

Malema is currently standing trial on a charge of hate speech brought by AfriForum over his singing of the struggle song containing the lyrics “shoot the boer” or “awudubhule ibhunu”.

 

Shivambu said no one sang any song containing the word “boer” outside the court.

 

“You can watch the TV footage, we never sang about that outside court, no one ever mentioned the word boer.

 

“They are being ridiculous. If they (AfriForum) want to waste their time and money, they are welcome to do that (lay charges).” - Sapa

http://www.iol.co.za/news/crime-courts/more-charges-for-malema-1.1057164 

Denosa Nurses Strike

Apr 15, 2011 

About 5000 members of the Democratic Nursing Association of SA (Denosa) threatened to strike after a wage dispute resolution with Netcare failed, the union said on Friday. 

 

 

We are mobilising our members... If Netcare doesn't come to the party between now and Monday, we will serve them with our intention to strike," said spokesman Asanda Fongqo. 

 

"The dispute resolution process at the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) has failed to resolve the current wage impasse," he said. 

Denosa members protesting in Bisho, Eastern Cape where 95% of the ANC get their support.

The failed process brought to an end three months of negotiations between the union and Netcare, with the employer placing a final offer of 7.75 percent on the table. 

Fongqo said Denosa was still open to negotiating a better offer, but was waiting for Netcare to deliver. 

Denosa has demanded an 11-percent increase across the board, improved allowances and the opportunity to renegotiate new contract terms next year. 

The union was granted a certificate to strike by the CCMA on Wednesday. 

"Netcare has demonstrated an enormous amount of arrogance... even threatening not to backdate if we do not sign their offensive offer before today," Fongqo said. 

"They should therefore take full responsibility of the effects of the looming industrial action."

Netcare was preparing to issue comment later on Friday. 

http://www.timeslive.co.za/local/article1023969.ece/Denosa-nurses-preparing-to-strike 

Traitor Derek Hanekom

Derek Andre Hanekom

Deputy Minister of Science and Technology

Date of Birth: 13-01-1953      Place of Birth: Cape Town, South Africa

National Serviceman - South African Defence Force, Potchefstroom

(1971 - 1973)

 

Various positions - Various companies, Various Companies, Johannesburg

(1974 - 1977)

Farmer - Dairy, poultry and vegetables, Magaliesburg

(1978 - 1983)

 

Co-ordinator - Administrative Training Project, Johannesburg

(1986 - 1987)

Co-ordinator - Popular History Trust, Zimbabwe

(1988 - 1990)

 

Co-ordinator - Land and Agricultural Desk, African National Congress

(1990 - 1994)

Minister - Ministry of Agriculture and Land Affairs, Government of South Africa

(1994 - 1999)

Current Position(s)

Deputy Minister, Department of Science and Technology, Government of South Africa, (2004 - present)

Member of Parliament, African National Congress, (1999 - present)

Member, ANC NEC,

Previous Position(s)

Minister, Government of South Africa (1994 - 1999)

Co-ordinator, African National Congress (1990 - 1994) 

Derek Hanekom Deputy Minister of Science and Technology. He began his active political life in 1976 after being arrested while participating in a peaceful candlelight demonstration at John Vorster Square Police Head Quarters in Johannesburg. He was arrested again in 1983 along with his wife. He spent 9 months in prison while awaiting trial for high treason. During his period of office in Land Affairs he piloted various reform bills through parliament which aimed to redress damages caused by apartheid laws and the 1913 Land Act. 

Contact Details

Postal Address

Private Bag X889

Pretoria

0001

Email Address

heibre.roos@dsc.gov.za

 

Fax Number 021 - 317 4472

Telephone number 021 - 317 4383

He began his active political life in 1976 after being arrested while participating in a peaceful candlelight demonstration at John Vorster Square Police Head Quarters in Johannesburg. He was arrested again in 1983 along with his wife. He spent 9 months in prison while awaiting trial for high treason.

During his period of office in Land Affairs he piloted various reform bills through parliament which aimed to redress damages caused by apartheid laws and the 1913 Land Act.

Acting spokesman for ANC on agricultural matters.

Married to Patricia Elizabeth Murray 

Lets Talk about Shoot The Boer

 

 

 

Hate Speech Hanekom

Hanekom: Lyrics not about ethnic group

2011-04-15 

The singing of the lyrics "awudubhule ibhunu" or "shoot the boer" does not refer to an ethnic group but to a system of racial oppression, the Equality Court heard on Friday.

ANC national executive committee member Derek Hanekom, who is also the deputy minister of science and technology, was testifying in the hate speech trial of ANC Youth League president Julius Malema.

He told the court it would be helpful if the group of people who felt hurt by the song understood it.

"The spirit [in which it is sung] does not even constitute hate speech," he told the court.

Hanekom said there was no intention to do harm or incite violence when the song was sung.

"It's in a friendly atmosphere," he said, adding that he would support a national dialogue in this regard.

"... We need to talk to each other a bit more," he said.

ANC ‘does not exclude’

In his experience in the ANC, which he joined in 1980, it was never the party's intention to "exclude anybody", Hanekom testified.

The ANC's main objective was to obtain a non-racial, non-sexist and united society, he said.
Hanekom said that during the struggle, liberation songs were "just that".

"White, black, Jewish, Muslim... people sang struggle songs... It was very important as a mobilisation tool."

Today, he said, the singing of liberation songs was a celebration of "who we are", and they represented "every part of our history", "and the fact we've brought to an end an unjust system".

Malema is on trial in the Equality Court, sitting at the South Gauteng High Court, on a charge of hate speech brought by the civil rights group AfriForum over his singing of a struggle song containing the lyrics "shoot the boer".

‘These are ‘ANC’s judges’

On Thursday, Malema told hundreds of supporters outside the court, that the hate speech case was just a test for the "revolution".

"There is no individual on trial... they are testing our revolution... they are testing methods we used to defeat them," he said.

"These judges are our judges. Whether you like it or not, they work for the government... the government which is us, the ANC," Malema said.

He asked the group to maintain their "militancy" and to not apologise for being radical.

Also on Thursday, AfriForum threatened to bring an additional hate speech charge against Malema and another against ANCYL spokesperson Floyd Shivambu for encouraging people outside the court to sing the lyrics with them.
The case continues.

http://www.news24.com/SouthAfrica/News/Hanekom-Lyrics-not-about-ethnic-group-20110415
 

After the ANC

http://sunbathinglizard.wordpress.com/2009/04/29/re-one/