Comments on: Clive Derby-Lewis on the wrong side of history

By: Terry

Terry — Mon, 01 Aug 2011 04:23:20 +0000

He was a bad man, like many of his ilk. The fact that he can be released is a tribute to the humanness of the the South Africa that came about when Mandela came to power, replacing the butchers of the last last 40 years. Those he and others killed have been humane, more civilized.

By: bill sim

bill sim — Wed, 20 Jul 2011 12:15:36 +0000

Clive has done his time. Let the man out for God’s sake. Just because bitter Hanis family wants him in there forever, so he remains. South Africa is a disgusting bitter nation that looks back always – never forward. Useless cunt-ry

By: Andrea Muhrrteyn

Andrea Muhrrteyn — Wed, 29 Sep 2010 11:29:39 +0000

sorry…

http://mbokodo-quatro-uncensored.co.nr

By: Andrea Muhrrteyn

Andrea Muhrrteyn — Wed, 29 Sep 2010 11:28:25 +0000

Hein..

You can find out more about the Mbokodo documents at:

http://mbokodo-quatro-uncensorted.co.nr/

Not all the documents have yet been added, that I have been able to find, but quite a few have. Am adding as i find time…

They were cited in the Radical Honesty SA Amicus Curiae filed in The Citizen v. Robert McBride, which alleges for many reasons, including censorship of Mbokodo, etc that the TRC was a fraud. The Amicus Curiae was supported by the expert witness statements of Dr. Brad Blanton (best selling author of Radical Honesty series of books; and former ‘Honesty in Politics’ candidate for US Congress, in 2004 and 2006, who is an acknowledged world expert on honesty, and sincere forgiveness), as well as Dr. T. Michael Maher, (head of Communications at Univ. of Louisiana).

The Radical Honesty SA Amicus has been severely censored by SA media. The Concourt have not yet ruled on the matter.

The Amicus is available in PDF at:
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/53541725/

By: Hein

Hein — Tue, 28 Sep 2010 15:14:27 +0000

It’s about time someone started asking the next-of-kin of the victims of the ANC’s Abjectly Nazi Criminal hell camps at Quatro and Pando what they think of the fact that hospitals and streets are named after a vile, cruel and sadistic mass-murderer.
A propos Steve Biko: Comrade Desmond Tutu led Biko’s funeral “service.” Funeral goers turned on and brutally murdered two BLACK policemen in cold blood. Obviously, nobody cares about them or their next of kin!
The hypocrisy of the gangsters in charge of South Africa is SICKENING.

By: Truth & reconciliation left me dazed & confused

Truth & reconciliation left me dazed & confused — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 17:40:08 +0000

[...] that others would be encouraged to apply. And their was the ignoring of the law in the case of Clive Derby Lewis and Janus Walluz, they was the text book case for amnesty. But they never got it, because they had [...]

By: Adrian Caoimh

Adrian Caoimh — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 07:13:56 +0000

Race continues to dog South Africa as justice is perverted by Hani’s mob and the lawyer who parades in sheep’s clothing …er what’s his name…Bikos … Bigot… who cares! The fact is the law is the law and Clive Derby-Lewis should be released.

By: Anonymouse

Anonymouse — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:03:59 +0000

Michael Graaf – Indeed, I agree. His hands is full of goo from that McGoos incident. That is why I say he should have been imprisoned and not granted any form of amnesty. The recent spate of burglaries at the Joh’burg High Court and Pretoria Regional Court both have pointers towards him. I hope he gets slammed for drunken driving – But, as a Metro Police Chief? He should never be allowed in a position of power again. God forbid that he tries to aim filling Jackie Selebi’s post.

By: Michael Graaf

Michael Graaf — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 10:39:29 +0000

McBride didn’t only blow up a bar – he did it when it was full of people; he chose it because the patrons were white, as he admitted, in claiming that he hoped to kill/injure police/army members.

By: Anonymouse

Anonymouse — Fri, 28 Nov 2008 19:46:07 +0000

Kameraad: Thanks for the “copyright” acknowledgement, but I think it is (or at least, should be) common knowledge. I have only now had the time to peruse this post – good one, and very objective. As far as Strydom is concerned, have you read the comment by Louis Harms DJP (the trial judge) in the Star of 14 Nov 2008? He said, as far as he was concerned, Strydom should’ve been hanged, not pardoned in terms of either the death penalty amnesty or the amnesty in terms of an agreement between De Klerk and Mandela. Funny that the neo-racists (e.g., lindelani maseko and his ilk on the constitutionallyspeaking blog) currently, as always, have a thing or to bad to say about Louis Harms. Yes, he has handed down bad decisions in the past, but so has many judges, black and white.

And, yes, Strydom was not granted amnesty by the TRC, his was a particular bargain that was part of the political horse-trading exercise in the transitional period preceding true democracy. I also agree that McBride (the one with all the goo of the McGoos incident on his hands, should never have qualified for amnesty (in terms of whatever process). In fact, he should nevr have been allowed to smuggle arms (or infiltrate an arms smuggling network) into Mocambique; and, he should never have been allowed to become a Metro Police chief. His case is totally different from that of honest cadres during the struggle. Well, at least, the “Skierlik skieter” got his dues, and so did the Jeppestown slaughterers. Win some – loose some.