Via Matthew
When most Americans think of
South Africa,
the first thing that comes to mind is the campaign led by Nelson
Mandela to end the apartheid . Nelson Mandela who was considered herioc
was championed by Hollywood Celebrities and the American media for
fighting to end the evil white supremacist system. However as soon as
Mandela's African National Congress took power the rest of the world
stoped paying attention to what is going on it that nation.
Genocide
Watch which is a well respected mainstream organization recently
upgraded South Africa to a stage 6 which is preperation for genocide
from stage 5 which is polarization. They point out that "Julius Malema,
then the Marxist racist President of the African National Congress Youth
League," openly would sign the anti-whote song "“Shoot the Boer," and
that he has "called for expropriation of white owned land when he was in
Zimbabwe visiting Robert Mugabe." Genocide watch has concluded "that
violence against whites is now being planned and incited by one of the
most important leaders of the New South Africa," and that "it will keep
at stage 6 prepreation until Julius Malema is removedd from his position
of growing power."
Despite the double standards that the politically correct
establishment always tends to view whites as the oppresors its hard not
to see parrales between the pressent situation in South Africa and the
events that led up to the Genoicde against the Jews in Nazi Germany.
While are leaders are always talking about promoting democracy abroad
the situation in South Africa proves that majority rule democracy does
not protect the rights of unpopular minorities.
Illana Mercer who was born in South Africa and who's father Rabbi Ben
Isaacson, who was active in the anti-Apartheid movement has a book out
"Into the Cannibal's Pot: Lessons for America from Post Apartheid South
Africa." Mercer makes comparisons between the United States and South
Africa where the founding European stock yields power and dominace in
the interested of justice and liberty. However the Black population in
South Africa chose to seek vengence rather than persue those
enlightenment qualities. Mercer expresses great concern that if the
United States does not change course it will follow doen the same path
of South Africa.
In the firs chapter "Crime, the Beloved Country" she deals with the
horific autrocities being commited in South Africa. Mercer points out
that during Apartheid the nation, which was based on Roman and Dutch
Law, was relatively safe. The South African Police had zero tollerance
for barbaric traditions such Ritual Killings, Human Sacrifices,
"Necklacing(placing a diesel doused tire around ones neck and igniting
it), and the practise of raping infants to cure AIDS.
