| By Mike Smith 9th of July 2011 It is the genocide the world does not want to know about. The silent genocide of whites in South Africa is denied in and outside of South Africa. This past week saw more farm murders. The body count of white farmers and their families killed by racist blacks is just piling up. Almost 3800 already. Following the murder of Afrikaans farmer Koos Grobler (64), near Tzaneen, who was bludgeoned to death with spanners and pipes, an Afrikaans farming couple, Charlotte Bekker, 60, and Martiens Bekker, 68, were found with multiple stab wounds on their farm in the Heidelberg area. I hold the ANC directly responsible for this with their youth leader Julias Malema singing, “Kill the Boer; Kill the farmer” at public gatherings. Why, oh why are we not avenging these deaths? Why are we letting these bastards get away with this? The killing is only going to stop if we hit back and make a few examples out of them. |  http://www.southafricaproject.info/ |
Democratic Right Movement
Sunday, October 30, 2011
It is the genocide the world does not want to know about
The South Africa Project.
White teen girls kidnapped and set on fire in South Africa.
http://www.wix.com/ajkraad/genocide-museum#!__page-1-copy2
Photo from UK Mail online. Kirsty was kidnapped, tied up, doused in gasoline, and set on fire. Her 16 year old friend put out the fire with her own body.
Photo from UK Mail online. Kirsty was kidnapped, tied up, doused in gasoline, and set on fire. Her 16 year old friend put out the fire with her own body.
Typical of the left-wing British media, they are censoring the fact that the attackers are black. In South Africa, horrific racially motivated attacks on white people are a daily occurrence.
Four black suspects have been arrested, a rarity in South Africa, and charged with two counts of attempted murder. The South African media is calling it a “Satanic Ritual.”
From UK Mail Online…
A teenage girl is fighting for her life after being bound and set on fire, in what South African police believe could have been a bizarre satanic ritual.
Kirsty Theologo, 18, and her 16-year-old friend named only as Bronwyn, were attacked in the early hours of Saturday at a remote beauty spot in the Linmeyer suburb of Johannesburg.
Miss Theologo was today in an induced coma at a Johannesburg hospital after suffering 75 per cent burns to her upper body, while Bronwyn was under medical supervision at a private clinic.
South Africa’s Star newspaper reported that their attackers set on Miss Theologo, bound her and poured petrol over her body before setting her on fire… after deciding to turn her into a satanic ‘sacrifice’.
Bronwyn threw herself on the burning girl and tried to extinguish the flames by rolling her on the ground – sustaining burns to her own body in the process.
The newspaper claimed the men cut the hands of a third girl and held them so that she would bleed onto a bible during the attack.
After all of the attackers and witnesses fled from the scene, Miss thologo and Bronwyn had to walk down from Linmeyer Hill before they could be treated for their injuries.
Speaking about the attack, Miss Theologo’s sister Samantha told the newspaper: ‘In the state she was in, my sister made sure they walked to safety. She walked all the way to Rosettenville, about 2km away.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
McGuinness 'is suspect in double police killing'
McGuinness 'is suspect in double police killing'
EXCLUSIVE: Retired officer speaks out on IRA ambush
Wednesday October 26 2011
SINN Fein Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness is the main suspect in the brutal murder of two policemen, the Herald can reveal.
Sergeant Peter Gilgunn (26) and Constable David Montgomery (20), were gunned down in an IRA ambush as they travelled in an RUC patrol car in Derry.
They were the first police officers to lose their lives in a terrorist incident in the city for 50 years.
The ambush 40 years ago came just three days before Bloody Sunday sent shockwaves right across the Province.
But now a former RUC officer, who was in the car when the officers were killed, has revealed Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister, Martin McGuinness is under the spotlight for his alleged involvement.
The retired officer, who did not want to be named, said he was told by a member of the Historic Enquiries Team investigating the case that McGuinness is the main suspect.
"A representative of the HET called to interview me in relation to the attack where two of my colleagues died and he told me Martin McGuinness was thought to have been one of the IRA men who ambushed us," he said.
The former constable was with his young colleagues in an unmarked patrol car as they travelled to Rosemount Station to end their shift.
The 59-year-old described how the driver of the patrol car tried to 'zig zag' out of danger as gunmen opened fire on them as they travelled along Creggan Road and Helen Street.
Swapped
Sergeant Gilgunn and Constable Montgomery were shot dead but the driver managed to managed to get the car on down the road to Rosemount and stopped at the station.
The officer said that after removing a badly wounded colleague from the car, he went back for Constable Montgomery.
"When I got to the car and saw him I knew he was gone.
"He had actually been shot in the back. The rounds had gone through the boot of the car and then the seat before he was hit.
"I had swapped places with Davy in the back of the car about 20 minutes before the attack... it just wasn't my time to go," he said philosophically.
When asked by the Herald what happened in the aftermath of the murders he replied simply "not much".
"I was in the station and one of the bosses spoke to me for a couple of minutes and after an hour or so I was told to go on home. It was never mentioned to me again. I took a few weeks off and was transferred to another county. That was it.
"I sometimes have a bemused think to myself nowadays when I read of people complaining that various investigations could have been more thorough. No one even took a statement from me, but I was just a cub and assumed others knew what they were doing.
"The HET people contacted me and I agreed to meet with them. I wanted to see what I could find out from them as much as anything else. After we discussed the actual shooting they wanted to know if any suspects' names were being bandied about at the time. I told them I never heard, I wasn't there after it," said the retired policeman.
"They asked who I thought was involved and I said you tell me. When pushed on this, one of them said, 'The Deputy First Minister, McGuinness himself'."
Sgt Gilgunn was married and had an eight-month-old baby. Constable Montgomery was planning his engagement party just hours before the attack.
McGuinnness's involvement has been speculated about before in relation to these murders.
Kidnapping
As a result of testimony given to the Saville Inquiry, set up to investigate events on Bloody Sunday, it was stated that McGuinness was second in command of the IRA at the time and was seen with a sub machine gun that day.
A sub-machine gun was used in the murders of Sgt Gilgunn and Constable Montgomery.
This latest revelation comes after Mr McGuinness was challenged by the son of an Irish Army Private who was killed by the IRA during the Don Tidey kidnapping episode in 1983.
A spokesperson for the Historic Enquiries Team said: "The HET deals with bereaved families on a strictly confidential basis. It does not discuss the content or progress of reviews with anyone except the family concerned."
Recently presidential candidate McGuinness claimed that while he fired a gun during the Troubles, he did not kill anyone.
He said: "I didn't say I never fired a gun -- I was in the IRA. There were battles on the streets of Derry. I've never run away from that."
When asked if he had killed anyone, he answered no.
During his campaign earlier this month, McGuinness was confronted by David Kelly, the son of Private Paddy Kelly who was killed alongside Recruit Garda Gary Sheehan by the IRA in Leitrim, November 1983. McGuinness was canvassing in Athlone at the time when confronted by Mr Kelly who urged him to name his father's killers.
Sergeant Peter Gilgunn (26) and Constable David Montgomery (20), were gunned down in an IRA ambush as they travelled in an RUC patrol car in Derry.
They were the first police officers to lose their lives in a terrorist incident in the city for 50 years.
The ambush 40 years ago came just three days before Bloody Sunday sent shockwaves right across the Province.
But now a former RUC officer, who was in the car when the officers were killed, has revealed Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister, Martin McGuinness is under the spotlight for his alleged involvement.
The retired officer, who did not want to be named, said he was told by a member of the Historic Enquiries Team investigating the case that McGuinness is the main suspect.
"A representative of the HET called to interview me in relation to the attack where two of my colleagues died and he told me Martin McGuinness was thought to have been one of the IRA men who ambushed us," he said.
The former constable was with his young colleagues in an unmarked patrol car as they travelled to Rosemount Station to end their shift.
The 59-year-old described how the driver of the patrol car tried to 'zig zag' out of danger as gunmen opened fire on them as they travelled along Creggan Road and Helen Street.
Swapped
Sergeant Gilgunn and Constable Montgomery were shot dead but the driver managed to managed to get the car on down the road to Rosemount and stopped at the station.
The officer said that after removing a badly wounded colleague from the car, he went back for Constable Montgomery.
"When I got to the car and saw him I knew he was gone.
"He had actually been shot in the back. The rounds had gone through the boot of the car and then the seat before he was hit.
"I had swapped places with Davy in the back of the car about 20 minutes before the attack... it just wasn't my time to go," he said philosophically.
When asked by the Herald what happened in the aftermath of the murders he replied simply "not much".
"I was in the station and one of the bosses spoke to me for a couple of minutes and after an hour or so I was told to go on home. It was never mentioned to me again. I took a few weeks off and was transferred to another county. That was it.
"I sometimes have a bemused think to myself nowadays when I read of people complaining that various investigations could have been more thorough. No one even took a statement from me, but I was just a cub and assumed others knew what they were doing.
"The HET people contacted me and I agreed to meet with them. I wanted to see what I could find out from them as much as anything else. After we discussed the actual shooting they wanted to know if any suspects' names were being bandied about at the time. I told them I never heard, I wasn't there after it," said the retired policeman.
"They asked who I thought was involved and I said you tell me. When pushed on this, one of them said, 'The Deputy First Minister, McGuinness himself'."
Sgt Gilgunn was married and had an eight-month-old baby. Constable Montgomery was planning his engagement party just hours before the attack.
McGuinnness's involvement has been speculated about before in relation to these murders.
Kidnapping
As a result of testimony given to the Saville Inquiry, set up to investigate events on Bloody Sunday, it was stated that McGuinness was second in command of the IRA at the time and was seen with a sub machine gun that day.
A sub-machine gun was used in the murders of Sgt Gilgunn and Constable Montgomery.
This latest revelation comes after Mr McGuinness was challenged by the son of an Irish Army Private who was killed by the IRA during the Don Tidey kidnapping episode in 1983.
A spokesperson for the Historic Enquiries Team said: "The HET deals with bereaved families on a strictly confidential basis. It does not discuss the content or progress of reviews with anyone except the family concerned."
Recently presidential candidate McGuinness claimed that while he fired a gun during the Troubles, he did not kill anyone.
He said: "I didn't say I never fired a gun -- I was in the IRA. There were battles on the streets of Derry. I've never run away from that."
When asked if he had killed anyone, he answered no.
During his campaign earlier this month, McGuinness was confronted by David Kelly, the son of Private Paddy Kelly who was killed alongside Recruit Garda Gary Sheehan by the IRA in Leitrim, November 1983. McGuinness was canvassing in Athlone at the time when confronted by Mr Kelly who urged him to name his father's killers.
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