As die onderstaande berig reg vertolk word sal daar goed begryp word waarom die blankes regoor die wêreld verkies om afstand tussen hulle en die swart ras te handhaaf. Malema verwoord met sy “beleidsuitsprake” die sentiment van die oorgrote meerderheid swart mense.Daar kan maar geraas en geblaas word oor hierdie stelling, maar die waarheid is dat presies soos wat daar nou in Suid Afrika gemoor en geroof word, was dit oor al die eeue die benadering van die verskeie swart rasse om met geweld te neem wat nie aan hulle behoort nie. Wanneer hulle dan nog op een of ander wyse die oorhand bekom oor wie ookal, word hierdie drang tot onregmatige selfverryking ten koste van ander, ‘n ongebreidelde orgie van verkragting, verminking en massa vermoording met die uitgesproke bedoeling tot uitwissing. Dit is die swart ras se onvermoë om op eie stoom sy beskawingspeil te verhoog, infrastruktuur te skep, ‘n ekonomie te beplan en instand te hou en veral om dissipline te handhaaf en verantwoordelik om te gaan met dit wat onder sy beheer kom, dat hy moor en steel en verkrag om daardeur sy onbereikbare behoefte aan te vul, wat die Blanke laat kies om apart te bly waar hy oor homself volgens sy eie aard en behoefte, binne sy eie grondgebied, kan regeer! Dit is wat die beleid nog altyd beteken het en vir elke ander ras gegun het. Die swarte se onwilligheid om dit te aanvaar laat baie meer vrae as antwoorde.

"Anyone who resists the surrender of land will meet the determination of the people," sê Malema. As daar nugter na hierdie soort opruiery gekyk word, beteken dit in werklikheid niks anders as ‘n opdrag aan die “people” om: “Skiet die Boer”, wat dan volgens hom nie beteken, as hy sê skiet die boer, dit dan beteken skiet die boer nie.

Boere moet nie mislei word deur Joemat Peterson se verklaring dat die regering sal optree teen “oortreders” nie. Dit het tyd geword dat ons ons eiendom met geweld moet verdedig as dit onregmatig en met geweld gevat wil word! Dit is maklik om te sê ek sal dit of dat, as jy ‘n klomp mense kan voorstoot! Praat vir jouself Malema, en kyk of jy ‘n Boer se plaas by hom kan vat.

Malema sticks to land policy

2013-08-01 15:45                        

Julius Malema (Picture: Sapa)

Johannesburg - The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) will not be moved from its policy of land grabs, leader Julius Malema said on Thursday.

"Anyone who resists the surrender of land will meet the determination of the people," he said in Johannesburg, at a briefing about the outcomes of the EFF's recent national assembly.

Reiterating the movement's intent to transfer all land to the state without compensation, he rejected criticism that this would undermine the economy.

At the current pace, land redistribution would take 300 years to complete, he said

Agriculture Minister Tina Joemat-Pettersson recently warned the EFF that action would be taken against anyone who occupied farms or agricultural land illegally.

"There is no way we will allow people to sow discord in our farming communities for party-political gains," she was quoted as saying.

Malema said Zimbabwe's land grabs were started by that country's people, not by President Robert Mugabe. Mugabe merely chose the people's side.

Malema also called the planned initial enrolment of 290 students at two new universities "absolutely ridiculous".

He blamed the government for what he described as a lack of vision, likening its attitude to that of the apartheid regime, when it restricted blacks to attending Fort Hare University in the Eastern Cape.

"It is no secret that the worsening situation of unemployment is directly linked to the question of higher education, which has been limited and denied to the black child for centuries."

Malema said the target of having 20 000 students in 10 years at the two new tertiary institutions, reflected a lack of commitment to transform the country's past.

"The way the government has started with these universities is the same way the apartheid government started the University of Fort Hare, confirming attitudes when it comes to education of the black child," Malema said.

President Jacob Zuma announced last week that two new universities - in Mpumalanga and the Northern Cape - would begin operating next year. They would initially take fewer than 200 students each, Zuma said.

- SAPA