Black killer of Boer farmer Bill Voller thought he was rich because he helped black people...
by Censorbugbear Reports on Wednesday, May 25, 2011 at 10:08am
VOLLER, BILL, TZANEEN MURDER - handwritten letter by Voller’s murderer Freddy Baloyi, describing the exact organisational procedure followed by farm-attack ‘militia gangs’ in the Nov 30 1999 murder of farmer Bill Voller on his farm outside Tzaneen: According to Solidarity Radio, Bill Voller, 61, a mango farmer of the farm Dindinnie near Ofcolaco, 60km from Tzaneen, was both stabbed and shot dead on the night of November 30 1999. His wife Vera (58), was attacked and tied up. http://www.solidariteitradio.co.za/wp-content/uploads/volledige-lys-van-plaasaanvallex.pdf
letter from convicted killer Freddy Baloyi, written from prison, was addressed to Lita Fourie of the charity Tabita, which assists traumatised victims of farm attacks: tabita12@ovi.com, http://facebook.com/lita.fourie
Fascinating insight into psychology of black-African males:
I post this letter because I think it provides a fascinating insight into the psychology of the black-African male. Westerners often aren't aware of such beliefs. We genuinely believe that by helping poor people uplift themselves we help their communities thrive - and that's also to our mutual advantage of course: happy neighbours give safer environments for everybody.
Helping your neighbours
It's the basis of altruistic behaviour: helping unhappy neighbours thrive, also makes your own communities safer. Apparently not in the case of poor Mr Voller. He negotiated a deal with the local municipality and with public sponsors to get water-reticulation pipes laid on to two townships in Tzaneen in 1999: these killers therefor believed that he must have had at least 'R5million to R10million..' that he must be a very rich man.' As it turned out, Mr Voller had no money in his homestead. He did have a large supply of legal guns which were robbed: and the gang then didn't know what to do with: back then with a more alert police force, they couldn't flog them as easily as they can today. So in the end, Mr Baloyi apparently turned State's evidence in exchange for the R50,000 reward offered by the police, from the information I can gather.
Page 1: On the 28th November 1999, I, Freddy Baloyi, was at my work-place at Germiston, the name of the company that I was working for is May-Day Towing, lower Main Reef Road Number 56. Then came Ishamael Mushwana and his younger brother Vincent Mushwana. When they arrived, after exchanging greetings Ishmael introduced Vincent to me and told that he was his younger brother and was coming from Tzaneen.
He’s a tsotsi, he’s rich: he’s been breaking into the Boers’ houses…
‘He’s a tsotsi (a criminal) as you can see how he’s wearing. Even though you are working you cannot work like him. It is long he’s been breaking into the Boers houses, hence you see he’s expensively dressed'. I then nodded with my head. Then from there, Vincent started talking on his own saying there’s a very rich white man near where h’s staying therefore there was a job.
This white man has millions of Rands: he is very rich as you can see for yourself: he made it possible for local villages to get tap water…
‘He further said that white man might be having about R10million Rands and not less than R5million Rands. So you Freddy must come with us to rob him so that you can be able to drive your own BMW vehicle just like Ismael. He further said that since I was a Security Guard I am able to use a gun I started asking some questions from Ishmael about whether he knows this rich white man and he confirmed knowing him and that he was very rich. This was further confirmed by the fact that he’d made it possible for the local villagers to get tap water referring to Hallicy (sp?) and Hovheni villages… If we can just go there you can see with your own eyes…’
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source:
VOLLER, BILL, TZANEEN MURDER SUNDAY - 28 NOVEMBER 1999: handwritten letter by Voller’s murderer Mkhachani Freddy Baloyi, (ID: PDS No 99103187) describing the exact organisational procedure which was followed by their farm-attack ‘militia gang’ in the murder of farmer Bill Voller on his farm outside Tzaneen: letter addressed from prison to Lita Fourie of the charity Tabita, which helps traumatised and disabled victims of farm attacks: tabita12@ovi.com, http://facebook.com/lita.fourie tel +27 725427352 Mobile, Address Yamorna 29, 0850 Tzaneen, South Africa, Email tabita12@ovi.com, http://facebook.com/lita.fourie
Black African psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Black African psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Black African psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Black african psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Black African psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Black African psychology: killer Freddy Baloyi, describing murdering Boer farmer Bill Voller Dec 1999 Tzaneen
Fascinating insight into the psychology of black-African males:
I posted this letter for people to read - because I think it provides a fascinating insight into the psychology of the black-African male. Westerners often aren't aware of such beliefs. We genuinely believe that by helping poor people uplift themselves we help their communities thrive - and that's also to our mutual advantage of course: happy neighbours give safer environments for everybody. It's the basis of altruistic behaviour: helping unhappy neighbours thrive, also makes your own communities safer. Apparently not in the case of poor Mr Voller. He negotiated a deal with the local municipality and with public sponsors to get water-reticulation pipes laid on to two townships in Tzaneen in 1999: these killers therefor believed that he must have had at least 'R5million to R10million..' that he must be a very rich man.'
Mr Voller had no money at his homestead...
As it turned out, Mr Voller had no money in his homestead. He did have a large supply of legal guns which were robbed: and the gang then didn't know what to do with: back then with a more alert police force, they couldn't flog them as easily as they can today. So in the end, Mr Baloyi apparently turned State's evidence in exchange for the R50,000 reward offered by the police, from the information I can gather.
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