Topic: Boer

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.

The host and Roger Stone discuss the "extermination" of white farmers in South Africa, criticizing the mainstream media for ignoring the violence. They highlight Trump's refusal to engage in "diplomatic niceties" when confronted with Ramaphosa's denials. Stone argues that the media's silence on the 20 million illegal immigrants in the U.S. mirrors their refusal to cover the plight of the Boers.

President Trump presents a stack of news articles and burial site photos to President Ramaphosa, documenting the violent attacks on white South African farmers. Trump warns that if the "Boer" farmers are driven out, the country's food supply will collapse, similar to the situation in Zimbabwe. South African golfer Ernie Els is mentioned as a concerned party who supports Trump's intervention.

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.

Critics argue that forced multiculturalism is failing globally, using South Africa as a primary example of the resulting instability. The Afrikaner people, who have a long history of agricultural success and resistance against the British Empire, are being scapegoated by communist factions. This mirrors the historical "Kulak" liquidations in Russia and the land seizures that led to the collapse of Zimbabwe.

The "Great Game" strategy of divide and conquer, historically used by the British in India, is allegedly being applied to South Africa by modern globalist entities. While some Afrikaners are fleeing to the US, there is concern that their unique ethnic identity will be lost through assimilation. The ANC government has issued statements claiming those fleeing are seeking "impunity from transformation" rather than safety from persecution.

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.

The history of the Boer War is revisited, noting that the British built the world's first concentration camps in South Africa to imprison Afrikaners. Logan argues that modern "Marxist" narratives ignore the historical suffering of white populations, such as the Irish slaves or the victims of the British camps. This revisionism is used to justify modern discriminatory laws and land seizures.

The host discusses "directed anti-white racism" in South Africa, where Afrikaner farmers are reportedly being murdered and having their property seized. Donald Trump has responded by suggesting that these farmers should be allowed to enter the US as refugees. The host argues that the West has historically been a meritocracy, but globalist-funded groups are now promoting racial division to destabilize nations.

The current government of South Africa is accused of replacing apartheid with a "ten times worse" Marxist-Leninist system that targets white citizens. The host criticizes Nelson Mandela as a "communist" who was hand-picked by globalists to facilitate the looting of the country's diamond mines. Elon Musk is noted for bringing international attention to the "kill the Boer" chants and the collapse of South African society.

Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne joins the show to discuss the escalation of violence in South Africa. He describes the "Kill the Boer" chants led by Julius Malema and reports on the brutal torture and murder of white farmers. Howard-Browne characterizes these events as a satanic force and warns that the tactics used in South Africa could eventually be exported to the United States.

Jeremy Nell describes the extreme brutality of South African farm attacks, noting they are often more violent than typical robberies and frequently involve no theft. He highlights that being a farmer in South Africa is statistically more dangerous than being a police officer. The conversation touches on the historical context of "necklacing" and the ongoing vulnerability of the white minority in rural areas.

Gavin McInnes credits the host with "saving his life" after he was fired from CRTV by encouraging him to go "ten times harder" in independent media. They discuss the "American spirit" of resilience, drawing parallels to the Boers in South Africa who faced British concentration camps. McInnes argues that persecution only makes the survivors stronger and angrier, a trait he believes is uniquely amplified in the American character.

Gavin McInnes shares a personal story about how Alex Jones encouraged him to continue his media career after he was fired from CRTV. He recounts visiting Austin and being revitalized by Jones's faith in him, which led to the creation of Censored TV. The segment touches on the "American spirit" of resilience, referencing the Boer War and the British invention of concentration camps.