Don't charge Mbeki for AIDS crimes - Malema

JOHANNESBURG (Sapa) - The ANC Youth League would not allow former president Thabo Mbeki to be charged with genocide, league president Julius Malema said on Monday.

This comes after Young Communist League national secretary Buti Manamela said Mbeki and former health minister Manto Tshabalala-Msimang had denied many HIV-positive people access to anti-retroviral drugs while they were in government.

Manamela made a call for the two of them to be charged with genocide.

"We must never surrender our leaders," said Malema at a gala dinner of the Pan African Youth Union at Emperor's Palace in Boksburg on Monday evening.

"Thabo Mbeki might have made mistakes but we can never charge him.

"We must not charge one of our own. If we allow that, the same thing would happen to [Zimbabwean President Robert] Mugabe, and the same would happen to [President Jacob] Zuma, and the next thing you know they will come for you," Malema said.

Malema said it was important for the ANCYL to support Zimbabwe's Zanu-PF.

"But we do not support only one individual," he said.

Speaking to the congregation of youth organisations of Southern Africa, Malema said the youth of Zimbabwe must stabilise the country.

He said while Mugabe did many good things, he must not use them to cling to his position.

"Those who have led for a long time must allow new leaders to come in," said Malema about African leaders' tendencies to cling to power.

"We have refused that in South Africa."

Malema said South Africa's struggle was not over.

"As long as we do not have economic power, our vote means nothing," he said.

He said South Africa's economic power was still in the hands of white males, who still controlled production in the country.

"We must refuse to be slaves of those who want to control Africa with remote controls from their golf estates," he said.

Advocating nationalisation Malema said the ANCYL did not plan to "grab land as they are doing next door".

He said while he supported the idea that land must be owned by Africans, "we have to respect the rights of the current owners".

He said the ANCYL supported the idea of willing buyers, willing sellers, but that the owners must not test the ANCYL's patience.

"You cannot steal my car and fit it with mags and everything and when I find it in Soweto you tell me I have to pay for it," he said.

"You must be arrested."

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Thabo Mbeki might have made mistakes but we can never charge him. We must not charge one of our own. If we allow that, the same thing would happen to Mugabe, and the same would happen to Zuma, and the next thing you know they will come for you."

Julius Malema

 

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"we can not charge our own" There you have it - the ANC consider themselves to be above the law. Got 700 corruption charges against you ? No worries, we will make them disappear Got caught speeding - "hey, I'm ANC, you can't charge me" by Sad Days on November 17 2009, 00:23 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

and here we have the statement we have all been waiting for. . . . . . namely, "Malema said it was important for the ANCYL to support Zimbabwe's Zanu-PF." If anyone had any doubts on the subject, remain in doubt no more! This little tirade of political truths from the ANC's leading political . .more indicator tells us that ZANU-PF will never be removed from office, by any means whatever, because the ANC will not allow that to happen. Why? because if they can get rid of ZANU-PF, they might just get rid of the ANC. Specifically, "If we allow that, the same thing would happen to [the ANC] and the next thing you know they will come for you," And then, just think, all those "nice deployments" will pass to the hands of the enemy while you are sent to jail. . .less by Peter on November 17 2009, 02:04 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

No governance! The comments reported in this article flies directly in the fact of what the new ANC government reportedly stands for, namely the need for good governance to repair the past ANC government's wrong-doing. Again, I trust Malema is speaking from his own . .more perspective and that our government will rectify the grave implications of this careless talk and behaviour? This is exactly the manner of behaviour and recklessness which is required to scare away foreign investment. Makes you think, doesn't it? . .less by Ironman on November 17 2009, 06:10 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

No governance! The comments reported in this article flies directly in the face of what the new ANC government reportedly stands for, namely the need for good governance to repair the past ANC government's wrong-doing. Again, I trust Malema is speaking from his own . .more perspective and that our government will rectify the grave implications of this careless talk and behaviour? This is exactly the manner of behaviour and recklessness which is required to scare away foreign investment. Makes you think, doesn't it? . .less by Ironman on November 17 2009, 06:12 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Poor governance! The comments reported in this article flies directly in the face of what the new ANC government reportedly stands for, namely the need for good governance to repair the past ANC government's wrong-doing. Again, I trust Malema is speaking from his own . .more perspective and that our government will rectify the grave implications of this careless talk and behaviour? This is exactly the manner of behaviour and recklessness which is required to scare away foreign investment. Makes you think, doesn't it? . .less by Ironman on November 17 2009, 06:23 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

ANCYL says pursuing the former president would set a dangerous precedent What, of accountability? by donovan on November 17 2009, 07:01 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Politicians to be above the law. This is what Malema is advocating; he's a politician and in Zuma's view a future President, and like Zuma and Mugabe he feels he must not be inhibited by the law in whatever it is he intends to do in future. Considering the events leading to the . .more dropping of the 783 criminal charges against Zuma, it seems that this is what the ANC stands for, freedom them from the constraints of the law for their "leaders". Now see our President with his criminally dropped 783 criminal charges against him repudiate Malema. Actually, the rot of indemnity goes even further down the line. The press constantly reports on theft of state resources and funds, and widespread corruption in the handling of state tenders. Yet we have seen virtually no prosecutions of corrupt officials and politicians. Viva criminal ANC! Makes one think, doesn't it? . .less by flebus on November 17 2009, 07:20 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

"The ANC Youth League would not allow..." And just how does this gibbering bunch of young simians intend to go about carrying out this threat? We really should be told so we can make the necessary travel plans etc. When Malema isn't reminding me of a latterday Hitler it's Squealer the Animal . .more Farm propaganda pig that springs to mind - for some reason. . .less by Alset on November 17 2009, 07:22 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Ship them all back to Africa Now the darkies want to know why Africa is such a dismall failure. Colonialism, imperialsim has nothing to do with it. Culture, lack of ethics and grey matter has everything to do with it. I cannot wait for the day that all whiteys leave Africa and all . .more African Americans and their brotehrs across the world are shipped back to mother Africa, so that whites can all live in peace (I do not think there will ever be peace in Africa - the raping, murdering, pillaging will continue) . .less by AP on November 17 2009, 07:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

STOP BAD MOUTHING OUR LEADERS Stop proceedings against Selebi immediately; reinstate the ASA board, Morage back to Eishkom, etc. etc.They are all our leaders and deserve better treatment and BIG rewards. by Rine on November 17 2009, 07:46 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Africa ma land sad days by Nwali on November 17 2009, 08:01 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

And there you have it ... ANC policies, articulated loud and clear. Any doubts where the ANC stands on HIV/Aids, dictatorial impunity, Zanu PF, land expropriation, nationalisation? You've been warned. by Tumi on November 17 2009, 08:12 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Snotkop You're damn right we are coming after you to give you a paar vet klappe. Don't forget Mugabe is only safe while he is in government, the day he is out the world will be after him. by Koos on November 17 2009, 08:13 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Malema does malema even think before he speaks? i am a white south african born in the year 1990, i was born when mandela was released, i am an african so why should i be punished for being white??? the colour of my skin should not matter, what matters is that i . .more am an african!!!!! . .less by KCLJR on November 17 2009, 08:20 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

claim no easy victoria good leader tell no lies and they claim no easy victoria corse no one would came out and prove to us that mbeki and manto they did not serve the nation well .you leader such us buti they should not use there sponsed view and came feed the nation with . .more lies checking the stats the number of people use the arv's had increased .last can he tells us what is his portfolio in the national assembly what is the poa that there are planning what have they implemented one would be suprised nothing the only thing that Buti is good at is to go out and claim that he is the communist while he drinks red wine fake view corsing division to the ANC since when he's the public speaker want to popularised himself the next thing he would be telling the nation that he would be standing to be the next ANC Youth League president ..This is my view point . .less by obedient on November 17 2009, 08:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

beautiful day and Hitler left us in the 40's...luckily the new improved version for Africa is Thabo...he's got it right where so many other failed........the problem is that only 750 000 kick the bucket annually due to sickness or death....add 20 000 for murder and 15 . .more 000 for road death and we got a nice number.......THABO, the new saviour of AFRICA!! . .less by Super Duper on November 17 2009, 08:55 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

............"and the next thing you know they will come for you" ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha hahahahahahahaha.................LOL. Malema's humour is unmatched a liveweire to the political landscape. by Julius 'Juggernaut' Malema on November 17 2009, 08:57 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Judge Julius "We must never surrender our leaders", but it's ok to sacrifice our people at the altar of political expediency? The ANC has already set a precedent that they are above the law; that they are in fact the law. Precisely the ingredients for a little . .more dictatorship. Screw our constitutional supremacy. Screw the rule of law. Screw democracy, accountability, good governance. Run the peasants into the ground why don't you? . .less by Swordfish on November 17 2009, 09:05 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Boa ka Sepedi Morena Malema must stop speaking in English, he continues to twist his message. I doubt he means what he says when he says we must not charge our own. The problem with this mentality of impunity it that it breeds the Mugabes and all the tyrants that have come to . .more characterise Africa. I agree there is no need to charge Mbeki but tthis can not be compared to Mugabe. He must be charged. If Zuma does wrong so should he too. People especially leaders must learn to act with honour and integrity. Mistakes are mistakes and we can separate those from the rest and Mbeki committed a mistake on Aids. We must now rectify it. But on the issue of the economy and changing the face of South Africas distribution I fully endorse Julius' sentiment. It can not continue like this. Otherwise we are creating a time bomb. . .less by Gambu on November 17 2009, 09:14 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

A hypocrite and a racist .. I wonder what tune Big Mouth Malema would be singing if it was Helen Zille who was responsible for the deaths of over 300 000 black South Africans. by Airwolf on November 17 2009, 09:16 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Funny isn't it? Malema reckons that if you steal his car you should be arrested. Most people would agree with that statement although one could ask the question whether he did not steal it in the first place -- figuratively speaking that is by latching on to the . .more proceeds of the sweat and toil of the working masses but we can leave that discussion for another day. He also reckons that if you ( mbeki) commit genocide then there is no crime to be prosecuted. He also reckons 'we should never surrender our leaders" NEVER? Not if they are guilty of crime? Well, OK then; thanks for telling us where the ANCYL stands on the questions of crime, and law and order. I bet Judge Hlope will be delighted. Motata--- you are free to go out and drink two more glasses of wine and break as many walls as you like and make as many racist comments as you like. You are safe . .less by Plutarch on November 17 2009, 09:41 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

odd fellows and false friends It's the media which has made Malema an untouchable, whenever he opens his mouth the media is there to catch his words, and what for? Why should he be given such a podium, almost as if he has the bully pulpit? When will this society acquire a national . .more conscience and a sense of self-consciousness of the real issues that are stalking the country. Personally I am so satiated with the tit for tat politics and don't believe there is hope for the marginalised and poor of our society. The state is nothing more than a structure to assist power-hungry individuals gain personal wealth and position. It is an oppressive organ that depotentiates the majority of citizens while empowering an elite few, same as apartheid, no matter how things change amazingly the mechanism remains the same, like one of those R2.00 machines that have a mechanised arm which picks up trinkets now here then there, . .less by Ekenj on November 17 2009, 09:44 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Who is to be charged, AIDS Denialist or Serial Adulterer in the Prez 's Office? The ANCYL/YCL members can be given all the ARVs or condoms but as long as they follow leaders who cann't contain themselves sleeping with 3 or more wives or girls who are HIV positive; they will still be wiped off the face of the universe! Be wise like . .more Mbeki, stick to one wife!!! . .less by Mute Fool on November 17 2009, 10:15 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Wonder how Malema plans to fight the coming tsunami of Chinese... We demand.....is not going to work. by Punked on November 17 2009, 10:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

False impressions Who does the Yoof league think it is? Do they really think they can "allow" or "disallow" anything except who they invite to their own suarés? They suffer from delusions of grandueur. What they seem to forget is where their money comes from- the tax base . .more (black and white), who indirectly- pays for their nappies and pacifyers.... shame... . .less by Johnny V on November 17 2009, 11:03 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

You gotta beleive it Do they call this boy a clown or what? by Wendot on November 17 2009, 11:12 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Crimes against humanity Mbeki's HIV / AIDS denialism was and is a crime against humanity. The current ANC government's failure to protect its citizens with a loss of life equivalent to that of a civil war is also a crime against humanity. Nothing more and nothing less. . .more The ANC government has failed its people both black and white to a greater extent than that of the NP government. It leaders should be charged and sentenced. . .less by Observer on November 17 2009, 12:38 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Charge Mbeki (and Msimang). Section 27 of the Constitution states that everyone has the right to health care. The President (Mbeki) took an oath of obedience to the Constitution, apart from which the Constitution requires the President to "uphold, defend and respect the Constitution . .more as the supreme law of the Republic". This the little man did not do in the case of those suffering from HIV/AIDS. Instead of applying his mind by taking sane expert opinion and advice, the little man sought to show how clever he was by succumbing to his own delusions and prejudices, and, surrounding himself with all manner of like-minded quacks and crackpots, sought to demonise the pharmaceutical industry. Thus we and the world were treated to this idiotic fruit of his genius, delivered in our Parliament for all the world to hear : "A virus cannot cause a syndrome, how can it?" Instead of him getting the Nobel Prize for Medicine for his contribution, he had several hundred thousand of his compatriots die early deaths because of the policies adopted pursuant to his virological finding. He's guilty of criminal neglect of his duty to the citizens of the Republic who paid with their lives for his neglect, and he should be brought to book for that. . .less by flebus on November 17 2009, 13:01 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

africa for african You can't charge Mbeki and Msimang that will never happen not in this life time, the native will back one another forever if you don't know, You know what JULIUS Malema MFOWETHU you remind us of Peter the lion Mokaba SANI, raise the lion of AFRICA you are . .more the only one who stand up for us in this political arina keep on doing the good work tell them to keep quite in AFRICA soon not later we all going to take what belong to us, we are sick and tired of being in slavementship of other countries that want to remote us, South Africa stop taking lies into your system because MBEKI AND MANTO didn't say stop using condoms or drink alcohol if you find out that you are HIV AND AIDS they didn't it was everyone citizen to keep them out of AIDS. . .less by nkululeko on November 17 2009, 14:35 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism In July 2002, the New York Times reported that George W. Bush had saved Africa. That bighearted lug proposed giving African and Caribbean nations half a billion dollars for AIDS drugs. Combine this with Bill Clinton's deal with the pharmaceutical . .more companies to practically give away their AIDS drugs to Africa at 75 percent off their list price and we promiscuous darkies were ready to concede that private enterprise without regulations could, at times, perform miracles. But just when Africa was ready to announce Christmas in July, there came to light a twelve-page document from Argentina.It appears to have originated in the Office of the United States Trade Representative in Geneva (which does not deny the document's authenticity). The confidential official missive, dated June 2000, threatens Argentina against opening its borders to the drug trade-not the fun stuff, but sales of legal, licensed medicines. If Argentina did not end its commitment to free cross-border trade in pharmaceuticals, wrote the U.S. trade rep, America would keep Argentina on the "Section 301 Watch List"-a kind of death row for trading partners. . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 16:35 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism There's more to the World Trade Organization than GATS and combat over free trade. The WTO treaty most pertinent here is the psychedelically named TRIPS: Trade-Related Intellectual Property Rights.If you read the gospels of globalization apostles, . .more you might get the impression that the World Trade Organization is all about doing away with tariffs and trade barriers. Only in your dreams. In the real world, the WTO is the mechanism for privatizing the tariff system. Once, countries protected their workers and local industry behind taxes at national borders. In the new world trade order, global corporations may demand levies against nations that sell or buy products outside the zones they have marked out by brand names and market segments. TRIPS is the WTO's penal system for countries caught importing or exporting in contravention of marketing plans of corporations that own ideas.The story of TRIPS, Africa and Argentina begins with this unfun fact: 25.3 million people in Southern Africa are going to die of AIDS unless medicine arrives now. Luckily,Brazil, India and, most aggressively, Argentina can make the necessary drugs dirt cheap and ship them to the dying. But U.S., British and Swiss pharmaceuticals giants howled about the proposed cross-border shipments. . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 16:40 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism During the Clinton administration, the U.S. trade cops, led by then-Vice President Al Gore and backed by Big Pharma, halted the life saving plan of selling cheap Argentine drugs to South Africans-Nelson Mandela's pleas, Nobel Prize and flowered . .more shirts notwithstanding. Unfortunately for Gore, who was running for president at the time, the let-them-eataspirin policies he was advocating resulted in packs of enraged Americans protesting his every campaign stop, hollering about his killing more Africans than Michael Caine did in Zulu. This did not make good TV for AI. In response President Bill found a few billion to quell the restless natives. However, the billions came with strings attached-or, more accurately, chains and manacles. South Africa had to buy 100 percent of the medicine from the United States and pay back all the cash at "commercial interest rates." On the supply side of this scheme to stop South Africa breaking the de facto embargo on free trade in pharmaceuticals was the U.S. trade rep's poison pen letter to Argentina. . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 16:46 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism South Africa hoped to use a loophole in TRIPS that permits the importing of patent drugs in extreme emergencies, even without the patent holder's approval. Initially, Clinton retaliated against South Africa by taxing some of its imports to the United . .more States-until the anti-Gore demos. The U.S. trade rep's threat against Argentina indicates that the Clinton administration re-aimed the sanctions missiles at Argentina to avoid the impolitic Mandela imagery, while still cutting off South Africa's AIDS drugs supply at the source. If Argentina hadn't backed down, there would have been an expected WTO show trial, after which Argentina's economy would have been hung from a pole in Geneva as an example for India and Brazil, other potential exporters. As Argentina was already on its knees, it gave in quickly to Clinton's swift kicks to its economic gonads. The Africans were too wise and too poor to accept Clinton's fraudulently generous loan con. Bush promised a fourth of the Clinton sum-albeit as a grant, not a loan. But one thing did not change with the White House party turnover: The then U.S. trade rep (now World Bank Prez Bob Zoellick) remains the knuckle-dragging enforcer of Big Pharma's withholding medicine by authority of WTO TRIPS. . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 16:51 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism Maybe I'm not being fair. After all, TRIPS seeks to protect and compensate manufacturers for their risky investments and inventiveness in creating medicines like AZT, Glaxo- Wellcome's anti-AIDS drug. Right? Glaxo was inventive, all right, but . .more not in discovering AZT. A Professor Jerome Horowitz synthesized the drug in 1964, under a grant from the U.S. government's National Institutes of Health (NIH). A Glaxo unit bought the formula to use on pet cats. So the world had AZT before AIDS. The question now is why is it still so expensive and why the heck has it been witheld for so long. Answer: Population reduction - another central tenet of US foreign policy in respect of Africa. Keep Africa's economically active population low, increase the aging population, create destitute orphaned children, provide AID - essentially kill off any prospect of real productive economic activity - Get it Moneywebers? . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 17:00 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism But Glaxo has a heart. In July 2000, the American-British behemoth announced it would sell South Africa an AZT-based drug for only $2 a day per patient, more than 75 percent off the price charged in America and Europe. Before Mbeki could call Glaxo to say . .more thanks it became clear that the $2 price merely matched the Brazilian/Argentine prices, still about triple the cost of production. Think about that. If $2 is the free market price, then Americans and Europeans pay 400 percent over the odds, price discrimination explicitly protected by TRIPS. That's the funny thing about the WTO's expansion of so-called intellectual property rights. TRIPS trade barriers are sold in the West on the slick line that those people-the dark, unindustrious tribes of the Southern Hemisphere-are trying to steal our inventions. . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 17:04 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ALL - The Origin of the SA "black government" AIDS denialism Phew! I love to teach. There you have it. A little lesson in the workings of the real world. So now when Mugabe cries "imperialism" think him a little sane will ya! And when Mbeki insists on alternative routes to AIDS management, spare him a kind thought. . .more That man tried his best for AIDS sufferers but boy is the system rigged or what? And when Bill Clinton and Tony Blair come along to Africa with the "Elders" for another great African problem fixing safari consider their moral dispositions in light of the above. So long comrades. Am off to check on land reform down in Mazoe. Great citrus plantations we have down there!! Happy reading............ . .less by Robert Mugabe on November 17 2009, 17:14 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@obedient and nkululeko WTF? Can't understand a word from either of you. by Jeff on November 17 2009, 18:06 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Robert Mugabe If true - fair enough. But, what is your point? Does the above amount to proof of Mbeki's innocence, or does it actually prove his guilt i.e. he played out American plans for the Africa (if it is indeed the origin of "black Gov" AIDS . .more denialism)? Are you saying that because he faced a prospect of paying back a loan with interest, he chose to declare that a potion of a daily garlic diet is sufficient for those with AIDS? And that is OK? Leaders on this continent need to start taking responsibility. If you are weak, others will klap you, period. I bet that when Chinese take over, their stance towards the continent will be identical to that of the US. They could not give a phuque about Africa, they want its goodies as cheap as they can possibly get. And so does everyone else. EVERYONE LOOKS AFTER THEIR OWN INTERESTS! Africans don't look after their own (they look after their own as in personal, but not as in national) - that's the problem. Robert Mugabe, you should know this very, very well. . .less by Rogi on November 17 2009, 18:14 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

HOw is your thinking? I agree with Rogi....We are pawns in a very big picture of the globe. The Chinese and other slit eyes are very carefully watching the perfect display of failure of intentlligence in this country AND Africa as a whole. The LOVE it that we mess up left . .more right and entre!. Of course they want our goodies and gold and silver and platinum. Before we can say Boooh....it will be in their hands in the next 20 years. They will appear as the big helpers after the blood on the ground has dried and then they pick up pieces bit by bit, and if its not them then maybe a Muslim tug-o-war will also begin. . .less by @BobMugabe on November 17 2009, 19:51 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Protect our own How long will it take to bleed the country dry and exactly as it was done almost everywhere in sub-Sahara Africa? by Injala Apera on November 17 2009, 20:11 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Injala I dont know if you really want an answer to your question? But I can say this much...we South Africans (and I am one by birth) have a limited amount of time left in which to enjoy what we call "South African". All over the world the picture has changed . .more and the Orientals are certainly straining for space and with that goes wealth and possession. They are shrewd!. They will make old Bob accross the border her look pale in comparison when they start playing chess. . .less by Sally on November 17 2009, 20:41 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Black South Africans are Losers! If I was a black person in South Africa today I would be highly embarrased having voted in Malema as my youth leader and for the ANC being the goverment. It seems that black people will never understand the concept of non racism, freedom for . .more all, equal opportunity, peace etc. Its an endless cycle of blaming whites for their failures. In all this time that Malema has been damaging the South African phsyce, I have not seen one prominent black leader stand up to him. Blacks and whites had an opportunity to really make South Africa the best country ever with no racism and equal opportunity for all but the blacks are spoiling it all. Just the cost associated to all the corruption by black people in goverment and the inefficiency of the black cadres could have lifted millions of poor blacks out of desperation. Blacks just dont get it! Hard work and efficiency brings rewards - NOT THE COLOUR OF YOUR SKIN! . .less by J on November 18 2009, 09:32 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

I like Malema's consistency! Those who thought Malema hate Mbeki are DISSAPPOINTED. That why you wrote hatred becuase you fail to appreciate the consistency of Malema's logical thinking. by Mduduzi on November 18 2009, 14:56 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

mbheki and manto why charge them this is afica how many africans is being killed by thier own everyday by ivan on November 19 2009, 07:41 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

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