Africa..The Looting of It! Serious But Funny Indeed!
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mapoui
- Posts: 8507
- Joined: Wed Apr 14, 2010 10:07 pm
The Africab elites...currently strongly supported by blac middle classes everywhere...are at it again: SELLING OUT THEIR OWN PEOPLE, THEIR OWN HOME AND CONTINENT!
isnt it sweet! just look at them in their race to set the stage for the elimination of their own. there is not one of them at the moment...not one..from mandella to musaveni.... with a shred of nationalism to them, who wish to see African nations develop great and powerful, capable fo meeting the needs of the people and defending african interests in the world.
the blac elites and middle classes are all greedy to an astonishing extent.... an extent that is shortsighted that makes one wonders if the past 400 years of african experience at he hands of europe is an illusion of some sort, that it never occured... and so it does not inform elite african opinion. they are therefore free to repeat the situation inviting even more complete exploitation that the colonialism recently past?
I still cant belive what I see taking place in Africa faciliated by the blac elites! so this is what Cuba sent its armies of proud young Cuban men to fight and die for! this is the reward for the Russians who contributed the military transports to get the cuban armies there, to arm and fit them out to fight to save southern africa fro the Boers.
southern African rewards this massive westindian sacrifice with Mandellas betrayal, and the execdrable Tutu with his truth/reconciiation commission that let white mass murders of blac people go, while arresting and jailing Winnie Mandella, the only true nationalist and and honest african in the bunch.. a mighty woman she, a MATRIARCH.
now southern africa throws up the greatest insult of all...the leadership of Jacob Zuma, the most ridiculous of them all, a fat slob of a leader, selling africa out with a haste and speed as if he is running out of time
simply disgusting, very serious indeed but comic tuh rass! I have tuh laff! and the harder I laff the better I feel.
will the african people rise up and put an end to this?
interesting!
(Patrick Bond
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Patrick Bond (born 1961, Belfast, Northern Ireland) is professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, where he has directed the Centre for Civil Society since 2004. His research interests include political economy, environment, social policy, and geopolitics. From 1994-2002, Patrick worked for the South African government, authoring or editing more than a dozen policy papers including the Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) and the RDP White Paper.[1] He has also taught at the University of the Witwatersrand Graduate School of Public and Development Management from 1997-2004. Bond gave the keynote lecture at the Leeds University Centre for African Studies (LUCAS) conference on 'Democratization in Africa: Retrospective and Future Prospects' at Leeds University in December 2009[2].
Bond is an advisory board member of several international journals: Socialist Register (York University), International Journal of Health Services (Johns Hopkins School of Public Health), Historical Materialism, Journal of Peacebuilding and Development (American University), Studies in Political Economy (Carleton University), Capitalism Nature Socialism, Review of African Political Economy, and the Journal of Human Development and Capabilities (Unesco, New York). He worked with Johannesburg NGOs during the early and mid-1990s, and several social justice agencies in Washington and Philadelphia during the 1980s. He was educated at Swarthmore College Department of Economics, the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Johns Hopkins University Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering where he received his Ph.D. in 1993.[3]
[edit] Articles
Will economists Stiglitz and Yunus add to debate on crisis? (2009) Published in Pambazuka News
Lessons of Zimbabwe: An exchange between Patrick Bond and Mahmood Mamdani (2008) Published in Links
From False to Real Solutions for Climate Change (2008) Published in Monthly Review
Top down or bottom up? A reply to David Held (2004) Published in openDemocracy)
isnt it sweet! just look at them in their race to set the stage for the elimination of their own. there is not one of them at the moment...not one..from mandella to musaveni.... with a shred of nationalism to them, who wish to see African nations develop great and powerful, capable fo meeting the needs of the people and defending african interests in the world.
the blac elites and middle classes are all greedy to an astonishing extent.... an extent that is shortsighted that makes one wonders if the past 400 years of african experience at he hands of europe is an illusion of some sort, that it never occured... and so it does not inform elite african opinion. they are therefore free to repeat the situation inviting even more complete exploitation that the colonialism recently past?
I still cant belive what I see taking place in Africa faciliated by the blac elites! so this is what Cuba sent its armies of proud young Cuban men to fight and die for! this is the reward for the Russians who contributed the military transports to get the cuban armies there, to arm and fit them out to fight to save southern africa fro the Boers.
southern African rewards this massive westindian sacrifice with Mandellas betrayal, and the execdrable Tutu with his truth/reconciiation commission that let white mass murders of blac people go, while arresting and jailing Winnie Mandella, the only true nationalist and and honest african in the bunch.. a mighty woman she, a MATRIARCH.
now southern africa throws up the greatest insult of all...the leadership of Jacob Zuma, the most ridiculous of them all, a fat slob of a leader, selling africa out with a haste and speed as if he is running out of time
simply disgusting, very serious indeed but comic tuh rass! I have tuh laff! and the harder I laff the better I feel.
will the african people rise up and put an end to this?
interesting!
(Patrick Bond
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Patrick Bond (born 1961, Belfast, Northern Ireland) is professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, where he has directed the Centre for Civil Society since 2004. His research interests include political economy, environment, social policy, and geopolitics. From 1994-2002, Patrick worked for the South African government, authoring or editing more than a dozen policy papers including the Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) and the RDP White Paper.[1] He has also taught at the University of the Witwatersrand Graduate School of Public and Development Management from 1997-2004. Bond gave the keynote lecture at the Leeds University Centre for African Studies (LUCAS) conference on 'Democratization in Africa: Retrospective and Future Prospects' at Leeds University in December 2009[2].
Bond is an advisory board member of several international journals: Socialist Register (York University), International Journal of Health Services (Johns Hopkins School of Public Health), Historical Materialism, Journal of Peacebuilding and Development (American University), Studies in Political Economy (Carleton University), Capitalism Nature Socialism, Review of African Political Economy, and the Journal of Human Development and Capabilities (Unesco, New York). He worked with Johannesburg NGOs during the early and mid-1990s, and several social justice agencies in Washington and Philadelphia during the 1980s. He was educated at Swarthmore College Department of Economics, the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Johns Hopkins University Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering where he received his Ph.D. in 1993.[3]
[edit] Articles
Will economists Stiglitz and Yunus add to debate on crisis? (2009) Published in Pambazuka News
Lessons of Zimbabwe: An exchange between Patrick Bond and Mahmood Mamdani (2008) Published in Links
From False to Real Solutions for Climate Change (2008) Published in Monthly Review
Top down or bottom up? A reply to David Held (2004) Published in openDemocracy)