Mr Mandela

Started by Nick, June 12, 2020, 11:15:59 PM

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MrMonkey23

An interesting article here: Now, I say if we are removing statues, we have to extend that even when thesubject of those statues were black...

In December, the world honored Nelson Mandela as one of the greatest heroes of our time. More than 90 heads of state honored Mandela at his memorial service, one of the largest in history. U.S. President Barack Obama called him "the last great liberator of the 20th century."

Yet amid all of this praise for a man who helped bring down the white government in South Africa, almost nobody mentioned the nightmare that is South Africa today: crippling poverty, a collapsed educational system, brutal attacks on white farmers, escalating sexual assaults on little girls, an aids epidemic, and on it goes.

Then there is Mandela himself. He was known for being a "political prisoner" for 27 years. But why was he in prison?

Before becoming South Africa's post-apartheid president in 1994, Nelson Mandela headed up a terrorist organization that was responsible for thousands of deaths—most of it black-on-black crime. Mandela also had strong ties to communism, an ideology responsible for more death and destruction over the last century than any other political movement.

And yet, Mandela once said, "If there is a country that has committed unspeakable atrocities in the world, it is the United States of America. They don't care for human beings." This view did not stop many American leaders from comparing Mandela to Washington, Lincoln and Gandhi.

A more accurate comparison would be with Yasser Arafat, the former-terrorist-turned-statesman whom the West enthusiastically embraced. Mandela's take on Arafat? "
  • ne of the outstanding freedom fighters of this generation, one who gave his entire life to the cause of the Palestinian people."

    Mandela once said, "Under a Communist Party government, South Africa will become a land of milk and honey. Political, economic and social rights will cease to be enjoyed by whites only. They will be shared equally by whites and non-whites. There will be enough land and houses for all. There will be no unemployment, starvation and disease. Workers will earn decent wages; transport will be cheap and education free." This empty promise highlights another buried angle of the true Mandela: his failure as a president.

    Truly, Mandela's election in 1994 ushered in a new era that could have been much more violent at the start. He has been profusely praised for not seeking revenge on his jailers. Most have also praised him for the fact that he voluntarily chose to step down in 1999, which is very unusual in African nations.

    But besides these noteworthy achievements, "people exhibit an extraordinary amnesia," writes R. W. Johnson. "His presidential term started with the Shell House shootings, when [African National Congress] militants on the roof of the anc's headquarters used AK-47s to gun down Inkatha marchers in the streets of Johannesburg. Mandela simply refused to hand over either the murderers or their weapons, and attempted to justify this wholesale murder. Then, early in his term, the government laid off all the country's most experienced teachers, a blow from which the school system has never recovered" (National Interest, Dec. 10, 2013).

    Before he stepped down, Mandela gave a radical speech implying there were vast conspiracies in place seeking to overthrow the government. This landmark speech paved the way for his successors to implement brutally repressive measures.

    Today, South Africa is in shambles. It is far more violent than it was under apartheid. It hasn't gotten better over the past two decades—it's gotten much worse.

    In 1980, there were 128,000 commercial farmers in South Africa. Today, there are 40,000. About 200 white farmers have been murdered every year since the end of apartheid in 1994. According to Genocide Watch, 3,000 white farmers have been killed by blacks. Many of these killings have been unbelievably gruesome: victims disemboweled or dragged to death behind vehicles, mothers raped in front of their children, babies boiled to death in hot water.

    Twenty whites per day are murdered in South Africa—70,000 since 1994. That murder rate is more than 100 times worse than in London.

    This is the true "legacy" that began with Nelson Mandela in 1994.

    "If you're shocked that you haven't heard anything about this, don't be," Selwyn Duke wrote at American Thinker on December 16. "It's even less politically correct to talk about the extermination of whites than that of Christians, who are currently persecuted in many Muslim lands. The SA police often aren't interested in investigating crimes against whites (especially since they perpetrate some of them), and the Western media were only concerned about reporting on SA whites when they could be demonized."


    Source Article: https://www.thetrumpet.com/11238-the-truth-about-nelson-mandela

    Like george floyd - if you are a black man who has done time you are a freedom fighter, if you are a white person who has done time, you are a thug who had it coming.

johnofgwent

Quote from: Nick on June 12, 2020, 11:15:59 PM
I assume during the purging of statues that Nelson Mandela's will be removed? As I'm sure you are all aware he was responsible for hundreds of murders.

I was hoping one of winnie might be adorned with a necklace, and that an ignorant labour mp might preside at such. it's not the first time they "misunderstood" what she did...

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-53031072

As I posted in the "Khan Orders review" thread, he is currently taking steps to protect mandela's statue ahead of this weekend.clearly it's OK for a black or a lefty to be a terrorist murderer
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cromwell

Quote from: Nick on June 12, 2020, 11:15:59 PM
I assume during the purging of statues that Nelson Mandela's will be removed? As I'm sure you are all aware he was responsible for hundreds of murders.
Yes and like others he was a man of his time,remove his statue? No
Much to the consternation of present day activists it's unlikely they'd have had the support of Mandela,in fact when presented with this most go silent,change the subject.
https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/commentators/nelson-mandela-my-common-cause-with-cecil-rhodes-94465.html
Energy....secure and affordable,not that hard is it?

Nick

I assume during the purging of statues that Nelson Mandela's will be removed? As I'm sure you are all aware he was responsible for hundreds of murders.
I can explain it to you, but I can't understand it for you.