The Communist-ANC’s dreaded Expropriation Bill, which would allow for the Bantu Regime to conduct an all-out land grab of property, including white farms, has garnered an usual coalition of opposition, ranging from the liberal-leaning Democratic Alliance, to the conservative Freedom Front Plus, as well as interests such as the Boervolk and the African Christian Democratic Party.
Last week’s savage beating of white farmers Mike & Angela Cambell & Ben Freeth, who have been waging their own legal battle in Communist Occupied Rhodesia against Mugabe's attempt to expropriate their farms, brought a clear and vivid picture of what may very well be in store for white farmers in South Africa, should the Expropriation Bill become law and given the silent Boer Genocide currently under way there.
This week, news broke of the Expropriation Bill being set aside... for now. How long will this detante last? How true a victory is this? Dr. Chris Van Zeal, Property Rights Manager, TAU SA, explains this and more.
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Boer activists Dr. Lets Pretorius and Henry Pinkham commemorate Geloftedag, or The Day of the Vow, with an interesting recount of the battles surrounding the sacred holy day, including The Battle of Blood River.
World leaders from US President George W. Bush to former UN general secretary Kofi Annan, and African leaders including Kenyan PM Raila Odinga and Archbishop Desmond Tutu have called for Marxist dictator Robert Mugabe to step down from power in Zimbabwe, aka Communist Occupied Rhodesia.
Freedom Front Plus representative Leslie Voorster speaks about the historical split of South Africa's ruling ANC Party, and its implications for the country's political landscape, as well as Afrikaaner and Boervolk.
Author Peter Stiff talks about his book, The Silent War, which gives insight into South African military operations during the apartheid years. Mr. Stiff discusses top secret raids by Special Forces into surrounding African states, the political dynamics which led to them, the turbulent history of the times, and why South Africa naievly thought it could negotiate its support for Rhodesia for peace.
Author Jacqui Thomson talks about her book, An Unpopular War, which documents the lives of South Africans conscripted into national service during the 1970's and 80's, and their service during the Angolan War.
