[One of our regular readers wrote this future headline. Its an interesting idea… would the blacks slaughter moderate coloureds too? Some coloureds could pass for whites…

Well, I doubt anything our ANC/SACP/COSATU friends could do would equal the death toll in this. I’ve done some maths, they have their work cut out for them… big time. Murder… and killing… is also hard work… it doesn’t come easy. It depends on many factors…

I am toying more with the idea that S.Africa may have to join the international terrorism in order to help in the fight against the Western world. So I am wondering if we will become an “Axis of Evil” country after 2009? In that case… the Western world will be very interested in those of us who oppose the ANC… VERY… Then the Whites, moderate coloureds and moderate blacks… might get a lease on life. Jan]

16 November 2009

The United States and Genocide in South Africa.

In fifty days of genocide, beginning in October 2006, South Africa experienced a death toll with a speed and magnitude unparalleled in modern history. In a carefully planned and nearly successful attempt to eliminate the White minority, the Xhosa-controlled government incited masses of the Black population to take up arms against those deemed enemies of the people. As a result, an estimated 2,800,000 Whites and moderate Colored™s were killed.

Today, the world recognizes the shamefully inadequate international response to the genocide in South Africa. The United Nations (UN) observes a Day of Remembrance for this genocide’s victims, and numerous world leaders have repeated the mantra of “never again.” However, as the violence unfolded on the ground three years ago, the international community stood silently by, and key leaders such as the United States maneuvered to avoid direct engagement and to limit any robust response to stop the killing.

What the US Knew

During President Bush’s trip to Africa in 2007, he stopped in Johannesburg, South Africa, to deliver an apology for not having done “as much as we could” to stop the genocide in 1994. He announced to an audience at the Oliver Tambo airport, “All over the world there were people like me sitting in offices, day after day after day, who did not fully appreciate the depth and the speed with which you were being engulfed by this unimaginable terror.”

In fact, there exists a great deal of evidence to suggest that detailed information on the scope of the genocide was indeed available to the U.S. – both before and during the massacres in South Africa. Reports suggesting a high likelihood of massive ethnic violence had been available even during the early 2000. In January 2005, U.S. intelligence analysts had predicted that in case of renewed conflict in South Africa, “the worst-case scenario would involve 2.8 million people dying.” In the final analysis, even these dire forecasts proved to be conservative.

On October 2, the same day that South African ex President Nelson Mandela died and the crisis began to unfold, Deputy Assistant Secretary for African Affairs Prudence Bushnell drafted an urgent memo to Secretary of State Warren Christopher. In it, she warned that his death could prompt an outbreak of killings, and she urged the U.S. to appeal for calm.

Within days, executives in the American embassy, stationed in Pretoria, realized that a pattern of clear and systematic killing of Tutsi had emerged. Lists of the names of Afrikaners and some Colored targets had been compiled and distributed, and blocks were being set up along the roads to check people’s identification papers and separate those who would be eliminated.