Hello, Africa! Who Do We Know?

Verbal punches fly on this week's podcast, as Henri Pinkham accuses Adrian Kruger (pronounced Kree-yer) of being a spy and compromising the identity of members of the Boer Resistance, or Boeremag.

This episode involves the disapearance of two members of the Boeremag currently on trial, as covered in last week's podcast. South African Police claim the Boeremag Two had escaped and that Interpol had become involved. The spin of both the police and MainStream Media in South Africa of the Boeremag Two as "dangerous criminals" effectively convicted them before all the evidence in their trial had been heard and their case had gone to jury.

The Boeremag Two have been on trial for more than three years, without any accusation having been proved against them. The so-called "escapees" have a record of being peaceful individuals. It is totally improbable that they could be guilty of the things they were accused of. However, in the court case, it has been pointed out time and again that the guilty party is the state, NOT the accused.

It is also TOTALLY unlikely that they can walk out of court under the eyes of about 20 armed-to-the-teeth policemen, go through two checkpoints, and escape. Yet this is what the police alledge.

The SA police are guilty of losing two chained prisioners who are supposed to be innocent until proved guilty. So how can two chained prisoners just walk out?

Prisoners have to go downstairs into the cells under the courtroom during lunch hour. There is a vehicle entrance to this part of the court for the purpose of bringing in and exiting prisoners unseen by the public. The only way the chained men could have come out of court unseen, is if they were abducted by policemen. In fact some of the policemen who regularly attend the court proceedings are on record as specialists in this type of abduction and in seriously injuring their prisoners. Others have been reported by witnesses to coach them what to say in court.

There is a vehicle entrance to this part of the court for the purpose of bringing in and exiting prisoners unseen by the public. The only way the chained men could have come out of court unseen, is if they were abducted by policemen. In fact some of the policemen who regularly attend the court proceedings are on record as specialists in this type of abduction and in seriously injuring their prisoners. Others have been reported by witnesses to coach them what to say in court.

The ones breaking the law are very likely the South African Police themselves. If these men are killed, the SA Police, and especially Director Sally de Beer, will be directly responsible for murder.

Mnr. Pinkham e-mailed The Right Perspecitve host Frank from Queens, asking him to forward a letter to a third party who could possibly see to it that some European Interpol officer handle the matter without SA Police interference. Not more than 10 minutes after Henry e-mails Frank, Mnr. Kruger e-mails to Frank; addressed to "Dear Interpol," Mnr. Kruger implies that the Boeremag Two are guilty, citing patriotic reasons for their actions. While the Boerevolk maintains they are a nation in their own right, Kruger's letter calls them a minority, thus disclaiming their rights as a nation. The rest of his letter really does not say anything except asking "Dear Interpol" to please pity the "Boeremag" members he has already marked guilty. The e-mail was sent to the Interpol representative in South Africa, who is also a member of the ANC and the Communist Party, implicating the person who instigated the Interpol investigation, who obviously wanted it to remain anonymous.

Mnr. Kruger admits making an error in sending out this e-mail but thoroughly denies being a traitor to the Boer cause and asks his people to forgive him for his mistake.

Frank acts as mediator as Henry Pinkham grills Mnr. Kruger for his irresponsible behavior and asks how Kruger managed, for the umpteenth time to get insight into private emails, and respond to such information, often before the receiver had read the message.


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