President Zuma has "heaped" praise on the last White president, and traitor, FW de Klerk, for the "pivotal" role he played in the selling out of the country to the ANC terrorists.
That's not how he put it, but it's the truth.
And why shouldn't the ex-goat herder heap praise on the man responsible for putting Zuma where he is today? Which other goat herder, with a grade 3 education, can say they're president of a country, which had the biggest economy in Africa??
And look how well he's done for himself! He's got multiple wives and tens of children - all being supported by the tax payers of South Africa. He's got himself a palatial estate in the town where he grew up - completely "upgraded" to the tune of over R250 000 000 by the tax payer. He's got himself a healthy bank balance, and he's got total power and powerful friends....
What's not to praise! I'd be singing de Klerk's praises too while kissing his tootsies.
But, the slobbering didn't stop there. Oh no. Zuma also said the following:
Zuma quipped that he didn't envy being in De Klerk's position and facing Mandela during negotiations.
Wait, de Klerk was at the "negotiations"?? I thought he was too busy porking his Greek mistress while that other liberal traitor and limp-wrist Roelffy Meyer was selling the country out to his ANC butt-buddies?
But, that's not all. Oh, no, Zuma continued:
He said during the process of negotiations, De Klerk had on occasions “a very tough task to be on the other side of president Mandela”.
“Now I can’t tell you the details of what happened in some of the interactions, (but) the one I remember very well was when we discussed the point that ANC should now stop the armed struggle.
Wow, what a man! De Klerky demanded the ANC stop blowing up innocent people and apparently that was a "tough task". You mean to tell me that the ANC was still insisting on their "armed struggle" even though they were being handed the country on a silver platter? Geez, what idiots.
But, that's the ANC for you. Murdering terrorists to the bitter end.
But that's now how the world portrayed them. No, back then they were innocent freedom fighters, fighting for democracy, which they promptly forgot to apply when they got into government.
So, it's really no surprise that Zuma would heap praise on the traitorous man who sold out his own country to a bunch of muppets, without first securing a piece of land (homeland) for the Afrikaner/White people first. No, he was too busy dreaming about receiving a Nobel Peace prize with the Dead Terrorist, counting his 30 pieces of silver and enjoying the sins of the flesh - not the flesh of his wife though being the upright Christian moral man he was - to think about the consequences of his actions.
Now de Klerk, through his foundation, gets to defend his actions with lies, while countless Whites and farmers lie dead at the hands of the noble savage he unleashed on them.
So, forgive me for not praising de Klerk as Zuma so enthusiastically does. I seem to recall a different reality to the man than what the ANC remembers.
The ANC must have been laughing in their cups at de Klerk. I bet Zuma forgot all about that special memory!
Hat tip: Richard K
Cape Town - President Jacob Zuma has heaped praise on apartheid’s last president FW de Klerk for the “pivotal” role he played in the country’s “almost disastrous” transition to democracy.
Zuma was speaking at the unveiling of a bust of Nelson Mandela at Parliament on Monday, as part of the 20 Years of Democratic Parliament celebrations which De Klerk, Deputy President Kgalema Motlanthe and Madiba’s grandson and Mandela family head Mandla attended.
Before his speech, Zuma requested permission to “abuse” his privilege of addressing the ceremony “as one of the old men around the village”, to speak a little bit about De Klerk.
“I’m sure it should be remembered since we are celebrating our 20 years of democracy that president De Klerk was the last president of the apartheid government and it was him and through him that we were able to make the breakthrough to create conditions for the birth of a new democracy,” said Zuma to applause from audience.
Zuma said he thought Monday was an “important occasion” to remember De Klerk – who shares a Nobel Peace prize with Mandela – and to “recognise” him.
“But indeed FW de Klerk our former deputy president (post 1994) played a very pivotal role and I’m sure those who must have seen the current film (eNCA documentary) that is (being) played, how much we averted a disaster in the country. He led some of the generals who would have been ready to receive a negative order, but he didn’t. Even his generals were plotting against him as we now hear, to capture him together with Madiba... to come out with an agreement that they would like,” said Zuma.
Zuma quipped that he didn’t envy being in De Klerk’s position and facing Mandela during negotiations.
“Madiba was squeezing out every compromise from him. And I think it was because of (De Klerk’s) appreciation of the fate where the country was that at times he agreed on points that some would not have agreed. At one point after Boipatong the ANC put 10 points, very tough points to accept (without which) other negotiations would have broken,” recalled Zuma.
He said during the process of negotiations, De Klerk had on occasions “a very tough task to be on the other side of president Mandela”.
“Now I can’t tell you the details of what happened in some of the interactions, (but) the one I remember very well was when we discussed the point that ANC should now stop the armed struggle.
“It was one of the toughest of all of them and I think we arrived at the final point at 1am,” said Zuma.
Zuma said given the fact that the country was celebrating 20 years of freedom and democracy, it was time that the nation remembered how this had come about.
Speaker of the National Assembly Max Sisulu said over the last two decades, South Africa had successfully changed “the entire legal edifice” to root out apartheid legislation and its legacy.
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