He was arrested and jailed before he could release his arms cash. It was your lot that sang FREEEEEEEEEE NELSON MANDELA. It was your lot who put a statue up in London, It was your lot who marched with the IRA. Don't try and be clever with me.
http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/project...laaccount.htmlThe planned purpose thereof was to bring about in the Republic of South Africa chaos, disorder and turmoil, which would be aggravated, according to their plan, by the operation of thousands of trained guerrilla warfare units deployed throughout the country at various vantage points....Their combined operations were planned to lead to confusion, violent insurrection and rebellion, followed, at the appropriate juncture, by an armed invasion of the country by military units of foreign powers.In the midst of the resulting chaos, turmoil and disorder, it was planned by the accused to set up a provisional revolutionary government to take over the administration and control of this country...
Here are two photos showing the Church Street bombing. As mentioned before, in his so-called book, "Long Walk to Freedom", Mandela says that he "signed off" with this act of terrorism. People should take a look at what Mandela "signed off" with while he was in prison - convicted for other acts of terrorism! President P.W. Botha told Mandela way back in 1985, that he could be a free man as long as he did one thing: Publicly renounce violence. Mandela refused. That is why Mandela remained in prison until the appeaser F.W. de Klerk freed him unconditionally. The bottom line is that Nelson Mandela never publicly renounced violence - and we should never forget that.
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I'm about as easy as a nuclear war
If you think you're free, try going somewhere without f**cking money, okay?
Pray tell me when you heard me sing FREEEEEEEEEE NELSON MANDELA.
It's you lot that marched with the UVF/UDA and other terrorist group that which to keep the British occupying the north of Ireland by any means.
Isn't it funny how you lot believe that oppressive states like the apartheid one in South Africa could use any method they please to keep themselves in power including attacking and killing people, yet when theses people fight back they are the ones in the wrong.
The ANC's submission said that the bombing was in response to a South African cross-border raid into Lesotho in December 1982 which killed 42 ANC supporters and civilians, and the assassination of Ruth First, an ANC activist and wife of Joe Slovo, in Maputo, Mozambique
So the South African State attacked and killed people was that OK ? If you wage war on people you can't cry foul if they attack you back
Now I'm not saying that it was right that those civilians died.
Last edited by TheCally; 20-06-2012 at 09:28 PM.
running rings round, and yes I've had a number of jobs over the years. Ding Dong.
running rings round, and yes I've had a number of jobs over the years. Ding Dong.
I guess you don't know the difference between killing and murder.
No I'm not saying that some innocent death are justified.
If a soldier fired a shot at an armed combatant missed and the bullet ricocheted hitting and killing an innocent civilian has that soldier committed murder?
Sorry my other post should have read,Do you want to murder a few hundred Irish Christians in retaliation for the bombings carried out by the IRA ?
Last edited by TheCally; 20-06-2012 at 10:08 PM.
running rings round, and yes I've had a number of jobs over the years. Ding Dong.
Winnie Mandela had an interesting way of dealing with people-she endorsed the 'necklace' in 1988
See here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necklacing
"The first recorded instance took place in Uitenhage on 23 March 1985 when African National Congress (ANC) supporters killed a councillor who was accused of being a collaborator.[1]
Necklacing "sentences" were sometimes handed down against alleged criminals by "people's courts" established in black townships as a means of enforcing their own judicial system. Necklacing was also used to punish members of the black community who were perceived as collaborators with the government. These included black policemen, town councillors and others, as well as their relatives and associates. The practice was often carried out in the name of the ANC, and Winnie Mandela, then-wife of the imprisoned Nelson Mandela and a senior member of the ANC, even made statements that endorsed its use.[2] "
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