The fees must fall campaign
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Trickzta, you saidRemember Malema never made Marikana, Marikana made Malema. With the help of our New False Independence Rulers and their Capitalist Masters.
The rest of what you have written is long on opinion and short on fact.Comment
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The rest of what you have written is long on opinion and short on fact.Comment
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Let me state at the outset that I am not directly involved in the politics of the UK. It is none of my business (or Africa’s) to meddle in the manner the UK organises its elections.
I wish to add that the British and the West should extend the same courtesy to Africa, and let Africans decide their own future.
I am realistic enough to know that such courtesy will not be extended. So, in the end, we’ve to take our future in our own hands. (Cut and pasted section) PSsst the only cut and paste piece on this post.
Thanks for your input Andromeda. Positive critism is always welcome. The post in question does contain a lot of opinion and was posted as such.
Your reply falls into the same category as my post does. Long on opinion and short on facts.
What I meant about Malema (and you did get it right) was that his "come back" into mainstream politics from the "political wilderness" wouldn't have been anywhere near as meteoric as it was if the Marikana Massacre hadn't happened. This you acknowledge. I dare say that the #feesmustfall is in line with Malema's thinking. After all he knows what it's like to be a student. He has a degree or maybe two, it's not just his phone that's smart.
I have a lot more information about Malema and am interested to hear what you consider his political position to beIf the outcome of a vote is unknown then voting is tantamount to gambling. If the outcome of a vote is known, then voting is futile. Robert Rorschach.Comment
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Ok guys I get it. Here's a piece that mentions Malema and a few of my views. I was replying to Andromeda and not addressing you two at all. But your constructive comments are always welcome.
In the town of Bapong in North West, a web of deceit, corruption and violent intimidation has enriched three men at the expense of 40,000 (mostly unemployed) members of the community. In late September the violence reached new levels, with the town descending for a few days into a state of all-out urban conflict. Why did the local police, the traditional council and the provincial government appear to either look away or actively take sides? Given that Bapong is on Marikana land, what part did mining company Lonmin play? Most urgently, what was the role and mandate of those seemingly untouchable ‘three men’? An investigative feature by KEVIN BLOOM.
There is a risk inherent in the use of violence as a deterrent, a risk that can—and often does—escalate a few isolated incidents into the realm of all-out war. The risk is this: if the resolve of the victims isn’t crushed, they may become more determined.
How can we improve our future if we don't understand our past?If the outcome of a vote is unknown then voting is tantamount to gambling. If the outcome of a vote is known, then voting is futile. Robert Rorschach.Comment
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