iMpondomise of amaNgcitshana clan||An AfriKAN||Reader||Student of Polotiks||Respecter of Elders||Law||Father||Aspiring Runner|| Injoli ||Mvubo Devourer!!
Please request to see this Document when buying a used car. Then take it and verify the following:
1. Title Holder
2. Owner
3. VIN
4. Engine Number
5. Status
6. Original
The one selling must be the title holder, the document must state original and not duplicate. Match VIN and Engine on the actual car, not on the disc !! If it’s a used car the Status will say Used, if it says Built-Up, you probably driving a previously written off car or a previously de-registered and re-registered and some other reason.
Verify everything before you sign the contract. This little exercise can save you 🙏🏾
If you need a vehicle inspected anywhere in South Africa 🇿🇦 Contact us:
https://t.co/A51Z9VRFWI
Police Minister: ANC
Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities: ANC
Justice: ANC
President of South Africa: ANC
Mayor of Ekurhuleni: ANC
Premier of Gauteng: ANC
Gauteng MEC for Community Safety: ANC
So what are you marching for?
Call an ANC meeting. Talk to each other. Go to work and fix this.
Stop playing politics.
They nearly bit my head off when I said this. Unfortunately South Africans are still resisting this truth because it challenges the history many have grown comfortable believing.
In 1982, the ANC released its January 8 statement in which it called on South Africans to join the armed struggle to dislodge the Apartheid government.
Panicking, the Establishment sent in Desmond Tutu under the auspices of the World Council of Churches to meet the ANC leadership in Harare and London to convince them to adhere strictly to nonviolent resistance and abandon the armed struggle.
One of the meetings, held in 1985, was organised by the British Commonwealth Secretary-General Sonny Ramphal who hosted a dinner in London where Tutu met ANC President Oliver Tambo to introduce him to the idea of non-violence.
In 1987, Tutu again met the ANC’s Executive Committee in Lusaka. Tutu had travelled to Zambia specifically to discuss nonviolent struggle strategies as the path toward dismantling Apartheid.
Now, to underline how much the Anglosphere Establishment was hyping Tutu up, in 1986, Warner Bros released Miles Davis’ jazz album with the title “Tutu” as a tribute to the Anglican Archbishop.
The album won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist plus the Grammy for Best Album Package, with Tutu’s name prominently displayed in front.
If you take anything away from this let it be that where the Establishment is concerned, nothing is ever a coincidence.
In any case, throughout the period leading up to 1994, Desmond Tutu was given a platform and a bullhorn through which he repeatedly preached that “truth is powerful” and that exposure of evil was a necessary prerequisite for peace, explicitly rejecting Nuremberg-style “retribution”.
For context, the Nuremberg Trials were tribunals held between 1945 and 1949 in Nuremberg, Germany, to prosecute leaders of Nazi Germany for crimes against humanity. The trials delivered 37 death sentences and prison terms to high-ranking officials, military leaders, industrialists and doctors.
The trials further codified the principle that individuals, including head of state officials, can be held legally accountable for crimes against humanity establishing the precedent that “just following orders” is not a valid defence.
Similarly, by the time Tutu was rejecting Nuremberg-style justice, the United Nations had long formally designated Apartheid as a crime against humanity through numerous resolutions starting in 1966.
But as Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 1996 looking into Apartheid crimes, Tutu transformed his “truth” ideology into a formal state process which used the commission as a non-retributuve ritual where perpetrators could shed the burden of secret guilt instead of facing justice as they should have.
In a nutshell, all of Desmond Tutu’s accolades and adulation such as his 1984 Nobel Peace Prize award were a direct expression of the Anglosphere’s approval of him as a tool to suppress justice.
🚨 PRESIDENT ROLLED THE FIRST ZOL… NOW THE WHOLE AENC CABINET IS LICKING IT 😋 🔥
Listen, South Africa… let’s talk about this new highly contagious strain going around.
It’s called "Vote-Buying Zol"
You know how when one guy rolls a proper Zol, licks the paper all the way around with that wet, sticky saliva, and then passes it?
Suddenly everybody in the circle wants a pull. That saliva is contagious. One lick and the whole crew is infected.
Next thing you know, even the quiet SG guy in the corner is rolling his own and saying "my turn to Fix one for myself".
Politics works the exact same way.
The President lights the first one.
Buys a few votes using CR17 Credit Card, throws some tenders, does a little "community outreach" with brown envelopes. Licks the paper real nice while sniffing it.
Then the Minister Lamoola Ronaldo sees it and goes: "Eish, that Zol looks strong. Let me also roll one for my constituency…"
Premier in the province smells the smoke and says: "Hawu, if the big man is smoking, who am I not to smoke? Pass the saliva!"
Councillor in the township is already in the circle: "Bra, don’t leave me out. My ward also needs this high. Where’s the glue?"
Next thing the whole government is sitting in one big circle, passing the same wet, soggy 'Vote-Buying Zol' around.
Everybody coughing, everybody high on power, everybody pretending they’re “serving the people” while the paper is falling apart from too much spit.
And the people? We’re just sitting outside the circle watching them get higher and higher, wondering when somebody is going to put the damn thing out.
Moral of this story is:
Once the saliva hits the paper, the epidemic is already in full swing.
And right now, the whole country is second-hand smoking democracy.
Pass the lighter… or better yet, somebody please throw that Zol away 😮💨
Having watched the Zondo Commission with keen interest, chaired by a former Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court, and now watching the Madlanga Commission, chaired by another former Justice of the Constitutional Court, Justice Madlanga, I am reminded that these appointments remain highly political, and sometimes competent people are overlooked for others who are less competent than them.
@elonmusk there has never been a single racist that has ever admitted to being one…..(ie…Eugene Terreblance, Hendrick Verwoed…..etc etc….)🤷🏾♂️🤷🏾♂️🤷🏾♂️