Topic: Anc

Gavin McInnes critiques a video of a white South African expressing nostalgia for the apartheid era, specifically missing activists who were killed. McInnes argues that the Boers created a "white Wakanda" that has since devolved into a "hellhole" of abandoned buildings and crime. He plays footage of decaying infrastructure in Johannesburg to illustrate the country's decline.

Jeremy Nell explains that under the UN definition, the targeted attacks on Afrikaner farmers in South Africa constitute genocide. The country currently has over 140 race-based laws that are explicitly anti-white, implemented by the ANC government since 1994. The highest court in South Africa recently protected the singing of "Kill the Boer," a song that calls for the death of white farmers.

The conflict in South Africa is described as being driven by black elites and radical supporters rather than the general population. Since the ANC took over in 1994, over 4,000 farmers have been murdered with extreme brutality, including the use of blowtorches and drills. The government disbanded the "Commandos," a specialized farm protection unit, in 2003, leaving rural families vulnerable to coordinated attacks.

Jeremy Nell provides a historical overview of the Anglo-Boer War, noting that even Winston Churchill was impressed by the strategic capabilities of the Boer farmers. The ANC government continues to frame the current exodus of white South Africans as a flight from "justice and equality" for historic privilege. This rhetoric is viewed as a justification for ongoing economic and physical aggression against the minority population.

White Afrikaner farmers currently produce the vast majority of South Africa's food, including 95% of corn and 97% of citrus. Despite their critical role in preventing starvation, the ruling ANC government and globalist NGOs are accused of targeting them for extermination. The segment details brutal torture methods used against these rural populations as the country's infrastructure fails.

The African National Congress (ANC) has officially stated that fleeing Afrikaners are seeking "impunity from transformation" rather than safety from persecution. This rhetoric is linked to global Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives that assign generational guilt to white populations. The segment also notes that the transatlantic slave trade was historically run by Muslims, the Spanish, the Portuguese, and other groups, rather than the ancestors of most modern Americans.

Dyer discusses Operation Northwoods, a proposed U.S. plan to commit terror acts on American soil to justify an invasion of Cuba. He also covers the Gulf of Tonkin incident and a 1984 Mossad operation that used fake radio transmissions to frame Muammar Gaddafi, leading to U.S. bombing raids on Libya.

Despite the high-profile violence, Jeremy Nell argues that day-to-day race relations in South African cities are generally functional. He claims the media and the state intentionally inflame tensions for political gain, especially ahead of elections. Nell suggests that most South Africans want to live in peace, but are "triggered" by external forces and extremist political rhetoric from the EFF and ANC.

Jeremy Nell and Owen Shroyer discuss the parallels between the EFF in South Africa and movements like Black Lives Matter and Antifa in the West. They argue that these groups use "victimhood culture" and "imaginary oppression" to justify violence and seize power. Nell points out that despite 30 years of black governance under the ANC, the EFF still uses the narrative of white oppression to maintain its Marxist-Leninist agenda.