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I spent 3 weeks in South Africa with white farmers who are being forcibly removed from their land. I met with families affected by violent attacks from black gangs that can last for hours. The white farmers and their families endure torture during these attacks. I lived on the farms of future victims to understand their fears. A police officer told me that this situation will be over in under 2 years. The farmers, known as Boers, are preparing for a final battle and are willing to die for their land. I spoke with a farmer named Bernard, whose father was beaten to death, wife was strung up, and 11-year-old son was shot at. His 8-year-old son is now afraid to leave the house.

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The video allegedly depicts racial harassment of a white South African landowner by black individuals trespassing on his property. The landowner is armed due to the dangers faced by farmers in South Africa. The speaker claims the individuals are illegally occupying the land and intimidating the landowner, while the South African government is complicit by not intervening. The landowner confronts the group, who claim the land belongs to black people and accuse him of theft from their forefathers. They argue he should go to court for eviction. The group admits to having firearms in their car. The landowner states he has title deeds and that the property belongs to Absa Bank, but the group disputes this. He threatens to immobilize vehicles and structures on the property. One individual admits to recording the encounter for court and news purposes. Another states that the landowner is at their mercy because they could easily overpower him.

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Hi, I'm Jason Bartlett, a white South African who sought asylum in the US in 2019. South Africa is incredibly dangerous, with rampant crime and the government targeting white farmers. Social media portrays a false sense of security, ignoring the realities faced by most citizens. I came to America with little, built a successful life, and contribute to society as a superintendent, pilot, and farmer. My family and I suffered greatly in South Africa, and we sought refuge here to escape the violence and instability. The South African government's recent land expropriation without compensation law is unjust and will devastate the country. We're not asking for handouts, but for intervention to protect our rights and property. We urge President Trump, Elon Musk, and Joe Rogan to help spread awareness of this crisis.

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I spent three weeks in South Africa with white farmers facing systematic displacement. I met families who've survived horrific, hours-long attacks by black gangs. I lived on farms, witnessing firsthand the terror these farmers endure. A police officer predicted the end within two years. These farmers, many whose families have worked the land for generations, are preparing for a final stand. They lack the resources to leave; they're rooted to the land, even as they face unimaginable violence. One farmer, Bernard, shared his family's harrowing experiences: his father was murdered, his wife tortured, and his children traumatized. They're determined to fight for their homes, even if it means dying defending them.

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The situation in South Africa is very dangerous. Our food source and security are at risk, as they want to take our property and land. There is a disproportionate murder of South African farmers. Some say there are no farm murders, but my brother and his girlfriend were killed on a farm two years ago, and nothing has been done. We appreciate Donald Trump and Elon Musk for seeing our hearts and your interest in South Africa. We're advocating for rational justice and the future of this country and desperately need your help to expose what's going on here. We need financial and security support, not asylum. We love our country, we want it back. This is our land. We fought for it. We were here first. We got this land legally and didn't steal it. Thank you for what you've been doing, and may God bless you.

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We, the black majority, must fight for our freedom by reclaiming our land, seizing the means of production, and redistributing everything equally in a society that prioritizes black people. Peaceful methods have failed, and we are already at war, as our people are under attack on farms. White people are land thieves with no stake in our society, and we will respond accordingly. We have been patient for over 400 years of colonialism. We don't want your pity, we are coming to take what you owe us. Farm murders are gruesome. Attackers intend to kill. Victims endure torture, with cases of nails being pulled out, and hands being removed. A 12-year-old boy was drowned in boiling water. These real-life horrors surpass the worst movies.

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South Africa faces threats to private property rights and racially discriminatory laws. Since 1994, 117 race laws have been enacted, totaling 142 currently in effect. The Employment Equity Act and Broad Based Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) Act mandate racial quotas, impacting employment, business ownership, and access to funding. Examples include Dischem's moratorium on hiring white individuals, race-based criteria for COVID relief funds, and race quotas for agricultural water use. The government's refusal to grant Starlink a license due to racial ownership requirements highlights these issues. The Expropriation Act enables land expropriation without compensation, alarming farmers. Land grabs have occurred, sometimes facilitated by officials. Farmers face challenges in court due to costs and delays. Some politicians deny farm murders and incite violence, while the government targets mother-tongue education for minorities.

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In 1995, as a police officer, the speaker responded to a farm attack in Fochville. Arriving on the scene, he saw a girl with a head bandage and her mother in an ambulance. Inside the house, the father and grandfather were dead, hacked with hammers. The walls were smeared with blood and the words "Viva Appla, Viva Ainsia." The family was ambushed after returning from church. The mother was raped multiple times with a shotgun to her head, as was her 13-year-old daughter, who was then stabbed in the head and left for dead. She escaped and alerted neighbors. The suspects were apprehended after a four-day track. The speaker says farm attacks are uniquely cruel, causing PTSD even in hardened police officers. The memories haunt him still. He will share other crime stories from South Africa.

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South Africans are concerned about issues like potholes, job shortages, and daily power outages. Crime is rampant, and farm murders involve extreme violence, including the gang rape of elderly women. Some believe external forces stir up racial tensions, contributing to the destruction of the country. White farmers face brutal attacks, including rape, torture with boiling water or hot irons, and being dragged behind vehicles. Children are murdered in front of their parents, sometimes without any theft occurring. Political figures incite violence with slogans like "kill the farmer, shoot the farmer," and one leader, Julius Malema, has said "slit their throats," while gesturing the action. He stated he is not currently calling for the slaughter of white people, but cannot rule it out in the future.

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My husband was murdered during a farm attack in South Africa. He was shot six times, the final shot to the head, in front of me and our six-year-old daughter. Five days later, I gave birth to our son. These attacks are frequent, happening almost daily to innocent people. Our story is one of thousands. The South African president claims these murders don't exist, but they do. We've lost everything, including our sense of safety and security. The blood of my loved one still stains our home. We ask for your help in raising awareness of these farm murders and the South African government's denial of this ongoing tragedy. Please help us.

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The speaker presents articles and videos depicting violence against white South Africans, claiming white South Africans are fleeing due to violence and racist laws. They cite attacks on white South African couples and the burning of white farmers. The speaker references President Trump's reaction to the situation, mentioning Trump asked about a jet that was given. The speaker claims officials are saying, "kill the white farmer and take their land." They state that friends who left South Africa warned that people there want to take land and kill.

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Speaker 0 asserts that Joshua Zimmerman is “the Jew” who is a traitor and an enabler to murder, claiming that Jews engineered the destruction of South Africa and the rise of the African National Congress led by the convicted terrorist Nelson Mandela, whom Speaker 0 says “was in jail for acts of terrorism.” They state Mandela “was not an angel or humanitarian.” The speaker then condemns Julius Malema, alleging he is inciting crimes, and warns of “Genocidal Jews” across Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon, Syria, and Iran. Speaker 1 introduces Joshua Zimmerman as the person present in Ward 72 at Glen Hazel, saying they are there with fellow fighters to “conscientize the minds of those in the suburbs that the EFF is an all inclusive party regardless of race, class, or status,” and that “Slowly but surely, we are going to start winning more in the suburbs.” Speaker 2 leads chants: “Long live the commander in chief. Long live. Long live. Long live the commander in chief, Julius Malema. Long live. Long live. Viva EFF. Viva. Viva. Aman Clark. Away to.” Speaker 3 describes a crowd of “just under 100,000” chanting “kill the boar.” They identify the Boers as the remnant white South Africans who built South Africa, and say Julius Malema is leading the genocidal chant as head of the South African Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF). They claim the Boer community was betrayed by liberal whites decades ago. They describe South Africa as once prosperous, now suffering under majority black rule, with unreliable electricity and a collapsed agricultural sector, labeling it an economic basket case of savagery typical of failed African states. They claim white people face daily violence and live in a state of siege, particularly those who did not leave after Mandela and the ANC took power. Speaker 3 provides context on the EFF as a South African far-left pan-Africanist and Marxist party founded by Julius Malema and allies in 2013, noting Malema serves as president and that the party is the third largest in both houses of Parliament and growing. They state the party “hasn’t yet started the mass killings of whites, but it will if Malema is to be believed.” They reference an October 2022 speech in which Malema told branch members they should “never be scared to kill.” They cite a 2018 rally where Malema urged supporters to “go after the white man” and proclaimed, “we are cutting the throat of whiteness.” They mention a 2016 rally where Malema said, “we are not calling for the slaughter of white people, at least for now.” Speaker 3 notes that after Robert Mugabe’s death, Malema tweeted quotes hostile toward white people, including “the only white man you can trust is a dead white man,” and asserts that Malema has given warnings of white genocide. They claim that white people who acquiesce to replacement, mass immigration, or intercultural guilt narratives will face death, insisting: “Death follows. Be warned if your current white majority nation has adopted multiculturalism, diversity, and inclusion policies. It won’t end well.” The speakers claim the media hides the truth, leaving whites “supine and docile as they’re killed,” and reiterate Melena’s call: “Kill the whites.” They conclude with a call for whites to be racialists, meaning to defend their own kind.

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The situation in South Africa is very dangerous. Our food sources and security are at risk because they want to take our property and land. We are advocating for rational justice and the future of our country. People deny the existence of farmers, but we are here and being killed. The disproportionate murder of South African farmers is astonishing. My brother and his girlfriend were killed on a farm, and nothing has been done. We desperately need help and intervention to expose what's going on. We need financial and security support, not asylum. We love our country, we want it back. We were here first and obtained this land legally. Thank you for what you've been doing; may God bless you.

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Julius Malema, the far-left opposition leader of South Africa from the Economic Freedom Fighters, and former president Jacob Zuma were shown in a video. Malema was singing "kill the boar, kill the farmer," which is described as an anti-apartheid song from the struggle against white minority rule in South Africa. It is claimed this is not a literal call to attack and kill farmers because of its historical nature. However, it's allegedly been weaponized by groups in South Africa and the MAGA right in the United States to misrepresent what is happening in the country.

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South Africa struggles with high crime rates, including farm murders. Some claim these attacks are targeted and brutal, leading the Trump administration to grant Afrikaners refugee status. Dairy farmer Hendrik's wife was brutally attacked in their home, but survived. Victims are often elderly, and security is costly. Some see attacks on farmers as justified. The EFF, led by Julius Milema, sings "Shoot the Boar," deemed hate speech but later overturned. In 2025, South Africa passed a law allowing the state to seize farms without compensation, reminiscent of Zimbabwe's disastrous land seizures. Livestock farmer Adrian Voss was attacked and his farm destroyed. Neighbors report increased crime and inadequate police response, with farm attacks removed as a specific crime category. Farmers live in constant fear. Motivations for attacks vary, but the "kill the boar" chant and the disproportionate number of attacks on white farmers raises concerns about racial motivations. The ANC, in power for 30 years, has not condemned the song.

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The speaker claims the media is corrupt and refuses to report on a situation in South Africa that is the "opposite of apartheid." According to the speaker, the media constantly reported on apartheid, but now "nobody knows" about the current situation. The speaker states that the U.S. is being "inundated with people, with white farmers from South Africa," creating "a big problem." Marco Rubio reportedly told the speaker that he has "never seen anything like" the number of people wanting to leave South Africa because they "feel they're gonna be dead very soon."

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White South African farmers are being hunted from their land by black gangs. These gangs attack white farmers at night. The attacks involve torture, not just burglary. The number of white farmers being killed is incredible. South Africans have expropriation without compensation, meaning the government is taking land. The speaker went and slept on the farms to feel the fear. White people are denied treatment in hospitals in South Africa. It's an extreme situation that no one will talk about.

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Formerders are intentional killings, not robberies. The brutality against farmers in South Africa is indescribable. Victims have been found with nails pulled out, hands removed, and instances of rape and murder, including babies and children. One case involved a 12-year-old boy drowned in boiling water by attackers arranged by the domestic worker; the skin peeled off in the hot water. The reality of these murders surpasses the worst movies.

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I'm Jason Bartlett, a white South African who sought asylum in the US in 2019. South Africa is incredibly dangerous, with rampant crime and violence, especially targeting white farmers. The government's plan to expropriate land without compensation is devastating. While some claim South Africa is fine, that's not the reality for many. My family and I have experienced trauma and loss. We came to America to escape this, build a life, and contribute – I'm now a superintendent, farmer, and pilot. We're asking for intervention, not handouts, to protect the rights of farmers and prevent a Zimbabwe-like collapse. We urge President Trump, Elon Musk, and Joe Rogan to help spread awareness of this critical situation.

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En Afrique du Sud, les fermiers blancs sont victimes d'attaques racistes, avec près d'un meurtre par semaine. Les médias occidentaux ignorent cette réalité, poussant les fermiers à former des milices pour se défendre. Le gouvernement est critiqué pour ses lois discriminatoires, menant à l'expropriation des terres des fermiers blancs. Malgré le silence des médias, une enquête est en cours pour révéler la violence contre les fermiers blancs en Afrique du Sud. Les élections régionales approchent, avec un parti prônant ouvertement la violence contre les fermiers blancs.

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A genocide is taking place in South Africa that people don't want to write about. Farmers, who happen to be white, are being brutally killed and their land is being confiscated. The media doesn't talk about it, but if it were the other way around, it would be the only story. South Africa's leadership is coming to see me sometime next week. We're supposed to have a G20 meeting there, but I don't know how we can go unless that situation's taken care of. People who live in South Africa say it's a terrible situation. Citizenship has essentially been extended to those people to escape from that violence and come here.

Tucker Carlson

Man Charged With Treason for Speaking to Tucker About the Killing of Whites in South Africa
Guests: Ernst Roets
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Tucker Carlson discusses the current state of South Africa with Ernst Roets, highlighting a shift in American perceptions since the end of apartheid in 1994. Roets explains that while South Africa was once seen as a miracle story under Nelson Mandela, the reality has deteriorated significantly, with increasing government corruption and systemic racism. He references Samuel Huntington's warning that African leaders would not necessarily adopt Western democratic values, leading to a government that uses democratic institutions to promote socialist ends. Roets describes the government's Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policies as a means to advance a socialist agenda, revealing a disconnect between the liberal constitution and the harsh realities faced by many South Africans. He emphasizes that the ANC, which has strong ties to the South African Communist Party, has openly stated its goal of redistributing land and wealth based on race, leading to a climate of fear and violence against white farmers. Carlson and Roets discuss the historical context of Mandela's imprisonment, clarifying that he was jailed for leading a violent uprising against the apartheid government, not merely for being a good leader. They also touch on the controversial legacy of Winnie Mandela, who was involved in violent acts during the struggle against apartheid. Roets highlights the alarming rise in violence against farmers, particularly white farmers, and the rhetoric from political leaders that incites hatred. He notes that while the government denies the existence of farm murders, the reality is that many farmers face brutal attacks, often justified by the ruling party's narrative. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of these issues, with Roets asserting that the West, particularly the U.S., has a moral responsibility to acknowledge its role in shaping South Africa's current political landscape. He argues for the need for self-determination among various communities in South Africa, suggesting that the country should be organized into autonomous regions based on cultural identities. Roets discusses the challenges of mob justice and the necessity for well-organized communities to protect themselves. He emphasizes the importance of community solidarity and self-defense in the face of increasing violence and government incompetence. In conclusion, Roets calls for international attention to South Africa's plight, urging support for minority communities seeking self-determination and a reevaluation of the West's historical involvement in the country's governance. He expresses hope for a future where diverse communities can coexist peacefully, but acknowledges the current tensions and challenges that must be addressed.

PBD Podcast

“South Africa's Economic Genocide" - Entrepreneur Rob Hersov SLAMS Corrupt Gov't, Zuma & Racist Laws
Guests: Rob Hersov
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Rob Hersov discusses the dire situation in South Africa, describing President Cyril Ramaphosa as ineffective and comparing the country's current state to Germany in the early 1930s. He highlights the government's policies, such as Black Economic Empowerment (BEE), which require businesses to allocate 30% ownership to black individuals chosen by the government, and the law of Expropriation Without Compensation, allowing the state to seize property without compensation. Hersov notes that these policies have led to economic decline, with youth unemployment at 61%, the highest in the world. He recounts the history of South Africa post-apartheid, mentioning the initial success under Nelson Mandela and Thabo Mbeki, followed by the corruption and mismanagement under Jacob Zuma, who instituted state capture, leading to the theft of billions from state-owned enterprises. Hersov criticizes both Zuma and Ramaphosa for perpetuating anti-white racism and socialism, resulting in a stagnant economy and increasing violence against farmers, particularly white farmers. Hersov shares his personal background, including his family's wealth from mining and his experiences working with Rupert Murdoch. He emphasizes the need for a benevolent dictator to implement drastic reforms, such as privatizing state enterprises and reducing government size. He expresses a deep love for South Africa despite its challenges and a desire to see it thrive again. The conversation touches on the influence of figures like Elon Musk and the dangerous rhetoric of Julius Malema, leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters, who incites violence against white farmers. Hersov concludes by reflecting on the need for accountability and change in South Africa's leadership, stressing that the country must move away from its current trajectory to avoid further decline.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Media Covers Up Their Role in Biden Cover-Up & Rubio Goes After Dem Senators, w/ Victor Davis Hanson
Guests: Victor Davis Hanson
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the media's reaction to her interview about Biden's cognitive decline, highlighting Jake Tapper's admission that conservative media was correct about the issue. Victor Davis Hanson joins to analyze the media's role in covering up Biden's mental state and the implications of Tapper's recent apology. Hanson criticizes Tapper for previously mocking those who questioned Biden's cognitive abilities and argues that the media is now attempting to rewrite history to absolve themselves of responsibility. Hanson emphasizes that the media's failure to report on Biden's cognitive decline had serious consequences, including foreign policy failures and economic issues during his presidency. He points out that the media's narrative of "cheap fakes" regarding Biden's mental state was a coordinated effort to mislead the public, and he questions the sincerity of Tapper's apology, suggesting it was motivated by the need to sell his book. The discussion shifts to the Biden administration's handling of various crises, including the Afghanistan withdrawal and relations with Israel and Iran. Hanson argues that the media's complicity in covering for Biden has led to a lack of accountability for those involved in the administration's decisions. Kelly and Hanson also discuss the recent controversy surrounding the treatment of white farmers in South Africa, with Trump granting refugee status to a small group fleeing violence. They critique the media's portrayal of this issue, noting that the left is quick to label Trump's actions as racist while ignoring the broader context of violence against white farmers in South Africa. The conversation touches on the implications of South Africa's land expropriation laws and the historical context of apartheid, with Hanson asserting that the current government is perpetuating a form of reverse apartheid. They express skepticism about the South African government's commitment to addressing violence against farmers and the international community's response to these issues. Finally, they discuss James Comey's recent media appearances, where he downplays the significance of his actions during his tenure as FBI director. Hanson critiques Comey's narrative, highlighting the broader corruption within the FBI and the need for reform to restore the agency's integrity. The show concludes with Kelly teasing future discussions on the ongoing investigations into the Biden administration and the media's failures.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

South Africa: What the West Needs to Learn | Dr. Ernst Roets | EP 538
Guests: Dr. Ernst Roets
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Dr. Ernst Roets discusses the complex history of South Africa, highlighting the 1838 vow made by Afrikaners during a conflict with the Zulu kingdom, which led to a significant battle where they were vastly outnumbered but emerged victorious. He emphasizes the intricate dynamics of land ownership and ethnic groups in South Africa, noting that the original inhabitants, the Bushmen, were displaced by Bantu-speaking groups and later European settlers. Jordan Peterson and Roets explore the historical narrative surrounding apartheid, arguing that the oversimplified view of white colonizers oppressing black Africans ignores the complexities of the region's history. They discuss the arrival of the Dutch in 1652 and the subsequent settlement patterns, which involved various ethnic groups and conflicts over land. Roets explains that the apartheid system attempted to manage these complexities through separate homelands for different ethnic groups, but this ultimately failed. The transition to democracy in the 1990s was relatively peaceful, largely due to leaders like Nelson Mandela advocating for reconciliation. However, Roets warns that the current political climate is deteriorating, with rising socialist sentiments and calls for land expropriation without compensation, echoing past failures in Zimbabwe. The conversation shifts to the present, where Roets describes the dire state of South Africa's infrastructure, including power outages and water shortages, exacerbated by government corruption and incompetence. He highlights the growing divide between wealthy and poor communities, with the latter suffering the most from state failures. Roets expresses concern over the rhetoric of politicians like Julius Malema, who incite violence against white farmers, framing it as a struggle against historical oppression. He warns that such language can lead to real violence and societal collapse, drawing parallels to historical genocides. The discussion concludes with Roets advocating for a decentralized political structure that recognizes the diverse identities within South Africa, allowing for self-governance and cultural autonomy. He stresses the importance of community resilience and the need for international support to prevent further deterioration and violence in the country.
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