So what will you do if Malema becomes president of South Africa?

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  • vieome
    Email problem

    • Apr 2012
    • 540

    #16
    Think an important question is Who is JM working for?
    When the ANC was fighting for freedom The Govt of the day started a war in Mozambique so that country could not help ANC. I think JM is in a similar business and is in the employ of Zanu Pf of Zimbabwe. The more harm he causes for JZ the less JZ can force Zim to change its constitution.

    Comment

    • Citizen X
      Diamond Member

      • Sep 2011
      • 3411

      #17
      Originally posted by vieome
      The more harm he causes for JZ the less JZ can force Zim to change its constitution.
      If Malema is so concerned about the workers, then he should form a union, with the way things are going, the biggest unions won't give him a chance and he won't stand a chance! Nazi Germany was wholly different. The league of nations was a toothless tiger, though the UN is not much better , at least they dealing with dictators, albeit at a snails pace. Malema won't make it big time in politics, he doesn't know how to debate the issues, the land reform issue was bona fide debate on live tv, when he was made the offer , all he could say was , the tea girl this, the tea girl that, the madam this, the madam that. This is not about Black and White, all human beings suffer. Yes, we need to redress past unfairness, but, you can't punish all the Whites for what the Apartheid regime done. This is not fair!
      In a 1979 interview Bob Marley said the following:-
      What do you think about politicians? Do you see dabbling in politics a good idea for someone in your position?
      Well, you so, dabbling in politics, well, I don’t know what that is! You see, I’m a fighter for my rights, see, and I don’t care who the guy is, cause my rights is my rights, like my life, all I have is my life! That mean if I can say, I don’t want that or I want this! When I check it out, the biggest man was a baby one time, so I don’t know where they get all these big ideas, we want to be rulers over people, you can’t dig it, you can’t take it, we revolutionaries, we don’t have no help, I don’t take no bribe! Rasta don’t work for no CIA. Born fatherless, them call me half cast, well, I don’t live on the black man’s side, I don’t live on the White man’s side I live on God’s side who cause me to come from Black and White.”


      “Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm." Winston Churchill
      Spelling mistakes and/or typographical errors I found in leading publications.
      Click here
      "Without prejudice and all rights reserved"

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      • Dave A
        Site Caretaker

        • May 2006
        • 22803

        #18
        Now here's a familiar trick from revolutions past, claiming the leadership space in the middle of chaos.

        The nearly month-old "revolution", spearheaded by Malema, who is operating in what many believe is a political leadership vacuum, has been linked to upheavals at mines in North West and on the West Rand. It includes the operational stalemate at Lonmin's Marikana mine following last month's massacre of 34 striking workers, the shutting down of Anglo Platinum operations at its Thembelani mine in Rustenburg, the wildcat strike at Goldfields in Carletonville and the threat by mineworkers around Rustenburg to shut down the mines next week. Malema also found time to address disgruntled soldiers south of Johannesburg on Wednesday.

        "There was a political vacuum and we occupied that space. If we failed to do that the wrong elements would have taken that space," Malema told the Mail & Guardian. "We took it while the leadership was indoors speaking to themselves."

        Two youth league members said Malema was furthering a youth league project and that the league was fully behind him, although it could not support him financially because of its limited funds.

        A youth league national working committee member said Malema had accelerated a youth league project because of his anger. "We were supposed to put systems in place first, but Julius went ahead after he was expelled from the ANC. We did not want it to happen the way it has. We wanted NUM [National Union of Mineworkers] to be partners in the mining revolution but developments have left the NUM behind.
        from M&G story here
        Not opportunism then but all part of the plan.

        Yeah right

        Dangerous nonetheless though. This has become a very high stakes game.
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        • gac
          Bronze Member

          • Dec 2011
          • 175

          #19
          I don't think he would live long enough to see out a 1st term and if he does I think I'd be very tempted to shoot the bastard "Little Bob" myself.
          I think he has as much chance of becoming Presdent as the sun has of shining today, and it's been peeing down for the past 3 hours.

          Comment

          • Blurock
            Diamond Member

            • May 2010
            • 4203

            #20
            Originally posted by Dave A
            Now here's a familiar trick from revolutions past, claiming the leadership space in the middle of chaos.

            Not opportunism then but all part of the plan.

            Yeah right

            Dangerous nonetheless though. This has become a very high stakes game.
            Yes, it does appear to be part of a two pronged plan.
            1. to get rid of Jacob Zuma
            2. to gain control of the mines

            So who is MalEnema working for? Who sits behind all of this, because I do not think he has the IQ to plan it all on his own.
            Excellence is not a skill; its an attitude...

            Comment

            • Dave A
              Site Caretaker

              • May 2006
              • 22803

              #21
              One thought that occured to me went something like this:

              We all know there are various interest groups within the ANC.
              Julius's popular support power comes as leader of the "revolutionary youth" interest group.
              However, he's also a member of the "we're making damn good money out of our political connections" crowd.
              Right now it looks like the COSATU/SACP interest group is on the verge of hitting a home run.

              I suggest this poses a threat to the future of the "we're making damn good money out of our political connections" crowd.
              Participation is voluntary.

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              • Citizen X
                Diamond Member

                • Sep 2011
                • 3411

                #22
                Click image for larger version

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                A message from the grave
                “Juju, I can’t seem to rest in peace here in Hell, this character vn keeps conjuring up my spirit to give you some words of wisdom! Well, let it suffice that I say you are the bourgeoisie based on your bank balance! Even Chairman Mau tells me, it’s disgraceful to capitalise on a funeral of miners to make your comeback. My son Fidel Castro never took advantage of funerals! I like Fidel, I like him! The former Soviet Union has placed me me in disrepute, I live in infamy because of their interpretation of my works! I wrote that ‘supply creates its own demand,’ how can this resulting demand occur when mines are not functioning! Juju, my writings are stamped by brilliance and originality! When are you going to write anything? All my comrades wrote, I don’t see any of your writing!
                Anyway, since you done so poorly in mathematics, I’ve resolved to give you some lessons from my mathematical manuscript which I wrote in 1843
                For any polynomial, p(x) p(x0) is a polynomial,that can be divided by (x x0).Consider the polynomial g(x) =p(x)p(x0)xx0 g(x0) is the derivative of p(x) at the point x0.
                A similar reasoning can be done for otherelementary functions (exponentials, roots, I
                mention also log and trig).Without the idea of limit, a recipe is needed to
                produce g(x0) starting from p(x) without falling in“0/0”.
                So Juju once you figure this out, then maybe, just maybe, I classify you as a cardboard revolutionary!


                This photo of you indulging won’t make those hungry miners happy Juju”
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                “And, I have it on good authority that you once said, something to the effect that you’ll protect the youth from a British Invasion!!! Imperialism ended a very long time ago JUJU!

                Beware the British are about you invade you!!!!

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                Oh really Malema"
                Last edited by Citizen X; 16-Sep-12, 08:12 AM.
                “Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm." Winston Churchill
                Spelling mistakes and/or typographical errors I found in leading publications.
                Click here
                "Without prejudice and all rights reserved"

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                • Dave A
                  Site Caretaker

                  • May 2006
                  • 22803

                  #23
                  Originally posted by Vanash Naick
                  [ATTACH=CONFIG]2836[/ATTACH]
                  Classic!
                  Participation is voluntary.

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                  • dfsa
                    Bronze Member

                    • Jun 2012
                    • 166

                    #24
                    Like I said before, I don't know what you guys fear. The gravy train passengers will make sure of this guy stay down!!

                    He don't even have freedom of speech as of Today

                    Comment

                    • tec0
                      Diamond Member

                      • Jun 2009
                      • 4624

                      #25
                      Originally posted by dfsa
                      Like I said before, I don't know what you guys fear. The gravy train passengers will make sure of this guy stay down!!

                      He don't even have freedom of speech as of Today
                      Whoever is paying will make sure he gets a good lawyer to ask that very question... Why was he not allowed to speak in public? That said

                      16. Freedom of expression

                      1. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression, which includes *
                      a. freedom of the press and other media;
                      b. freedom to receive or impart information or ideas;
                      c. freedom of artistic creativity; and

                      d. academic freedom and freedom of scientific research.

                      2. The right in subsection (1) does not extend to *
                      a. propaganda for war;
                      b. incitement of imminent violence; or
                      c. advocacy of hatred that is based on race, ethnicity, gender or religion, and that constitutes incitement to cause harm.

                      Source
                      peace is a state of mind
                      Disclaimer: everything written by me can be considered as fictional.

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                      • dfsa
                        Bronze Member

                        • Jun 2012
                        • 166

                        #26
                        Originally posted by tec0
                        Whoever is paying will make sure he gets a good lawyer to ask that very question... Why was he not allowed to speak in public? That said

                        This was their reason Today: incitement of imminent violence;

                        Their other reason was that the meeting was only for the mine and workers union. Quite strange, as the miners already told the union to f!@#f. The situation nearly became violent again as most miners in the stadium said they invited Malema. Mabalema's next step could be to get the miners to nominate him as their speaker... That will put a spanner in the works.

                        Comment

                        • tec0
                          Diamond Member

                          • Jun 2009
                          • 4624

                          #27
                          Originally posted by dfsa
                          This was their reason Today: incitement of imminent violence;

                          Their other reason was that the meeting was only for the mine and workers union. Quite strange, as the miners already told the union to f!@#f. The situation nearly became violent again as most miners in the stadium said they invited Malema. Mabalema's next step could be to get the miners to nominate him as their speaker... That will put a spanner in the works.
                          Yes and no...
                          Fact is even as a speaker he still caused a lot of public unrest and he will be held accountable because the government will demand accountability. If you consider all the facts and all his public speeches his intent becomes clear along with his motives. This will not be tolerated because the elite cannot afford it.
                          peace is a state of mind
                          Disclaimer: everything written by me can be considered as fictional.

                          Comment

                          • Dave A
                            Site Caretaker

                            • May 2006
                            • 22803

                            #28
                            Expelled ANC Youth League leader Julius Malema will appear in court in Polokwane next week, his lawyer Nicqui Galaktiou said.


                            Following in JZ's footsteps?
                            Participation is voluntary.

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                            • Blurock
                              Diamond Member

                              • May 2010
                              • 4203

                              #29
                              Originally posted by Dave A
                              Is he as well connected as JZ to stay out of jail?
                              Excellence is not a skill; its an attitude...

                              Comment

                              • Justloadit
                                Diamond Member

                                • Nov 2010
                                • 3518

                                #30
                                To become president, you must do a stint in jail. Is he taking the first step, and getting groomed for president?
                                Victor - Knowledge is a blessing or a curse, your current circumstances make you decide!
                                Solar pumping, Solar Geyser & Solar Security lighting solutions - www.microsolve.co.za

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