Topic: Farm Murders

The segment discusses the targeted killing of white farmers in South Africa and the media's refusal to label it a genocide. Don Lemon is criticized for past comments suggesting a ban on white men in the United States. The host uses FBI data to counter Lemon's claims and mocks the former CNN anchor's declining career.

Statistics from the Transvaal Agricultural Union and Afri-Forum confirm hundreds of farm murders in South Africa, despite denials from President Ramaphosa. Political leader Julius Malema has been recorded leading chants to "shoot to kill" farmers. While some reports attribute the violence to robbery, the extreme brutality and torture involved suggest a deeper racial and political motivation.

A report by John Bowne details the "Mad Max level" brutality of farm attacks in South Africa, including machete attacks and executions. The South African government, led by Cyril Ramaphosa, is accused of denying these killings occur while speaking to international media like Bloomberg. Statistics from agricultural unions show a consistent pattern of violent farm murders that the government dismisses as simple robbery.

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.