I second that. Ek glo dat bandiete moet betaal vir wat hulle gedoen het, en
gewoonlik betaal die belastingbetaler daarvoor. As die staat die mense dan
in privaat tronke wil sit, en hulle moet dan werk om aan die lewe te bly dan
is dit heeltemal OK met my. Ek glo dan die omstandighede menslik moet wees,
en dat as hulle so wil, hulle geleenthede soos studie aangebied moet word,
sodat met hulle loslating, hulle darem iets vir die land kan beteken en dat
hulle van dan af 'n produktiewe lewe kan lei. Ek is siek en sat vir mense
wat in Amerika en Kanada (dit is nou nie op jou gemik nie Gloudina) en selfs
die Verenigde Koningkryk sit en baklei oor hoe die huishouding in die Suid
Afrikaanse Regering gedoen word. Ek voel hulle moet hulle neuse uit ons
sake hou en na hulle eie probleme omsien, voor hulle hulle vingers na ons
toe wys.
Anyway...Ek is nou van my perd af.
Vic
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"Elaine" skryf in boodskap news:398c598e.0@news1.mweb.co.za...
> I honestly don't see a problem with this and this might just be the thing
> for South Africa. Remember that SA is not America or Canada and that pvt
> prisons may take the burden off our government and save the tax payers some
> money. As it goes, our prisons are bursting out of its "seams" and there's
> not enough place to seperate minors and adults. And if someone can make
> money off it in the process - why not?
>
> "Muskoka One" wrote in message
> news:zCsi5.1281$Z2.25705@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
>> Please visit this landmark Canadian website on private prisons in the
>> Province of Ontario, Canada, and elsewhere. South Africans should beware
> of
>> foreign corporations making profits on those incarcerated in your
> sovereign
>> nation! It hasn't worked in USA, UK, NZ, or Australia, so why put South
>> Africans through the same dilema?
>> Please visit:
>> http://www.crosswinds.net/~capp/
>> Pg. 2 takes a few minutes to load, but it's worth it.
>>
>> Thank You!
>> Jim/Sharon/Wayne
>> can...@email.com
>>
>
South Africa's top comedian Tolla van der Merwe has died in a Mpumalanga
hospital following a car accident on Monday, SABC radio news reported.
The accident took place on the N4 toll road in Mpumalanga.
Van der Merwe was the host of "Maak 'n Las", an Afrikaans comedy programme.
A frequent guest on the show, Koos Meyer, was also injured in the accident.
A third person, who has not been named, was killed.
The group was returning to Johannesburg from an arts festival in White River
when the accident happened.
Dankie Gloudina, ek het daai rapsie nodig gehad! ;)
www.eep.co.za
@home.com wrote in message ...
> www.eep.co.za wrote:
>
>> Jy moet sien die stories wat ons AFKEUR! :-(
>>
>> Ek verstaan egter wat jy bedoel en het die boodskap gevoorts aan redaksie.
>>
>
> Nou "voorts" nou 'n ander boodskap aan jou redaksie.
> Omtrent al die poste wat julle hier op hierdie nuusgroep
> maak, is oor skandalige gebeure. Wat is julle geheime
> agenda? Om mense te beswadder? Hoekom pos julle
> net oor seks-skandale en dies meer? Hoekom vertel julle
> nie van ernstige en belangrike sake ook nie. Wie is
> julle redaksie, en wat is die rede vir julle bestaan.
> Pos asseblief die name en vanne van julle redaksie.
>
> Gloudina
>
hoe voel julle mense oor die komende wet betreffende aanpassing van
eiendomsbelasting. En indien jy nié eiendom besit nie maar 'n huurder is,
sal dit steeds jou sak tref.
Dis mooi. Ek is bly dat ek in die Kaap grootgeword het,
nêrens anders in die wêreld kom naby die Kaap nie.
Pat
skryf in boodskap news:398CD56A.C91AA321@home.com...
> THIS LATE PLACE
> Stephen Watson
>
> In the darkness of the winter Cape, cold rain fills
> the bulging dams; sea pours, dull-foamed, storm-turbid
> across the offshore boulders. In the wind that blows
> north-north-west, bare-chested, air as if torn off in chunks,
> clouds lumber in their columns, slow, leaded by a cumulus,
> the earth tilts back its face, clear-soaked, unblinking,
> to swallow throatlessly.
>
> Now as rain crowds on the roof
> late in the afternoon, you pause, cross to the window
> to watch a sky flood south, contused, to hear the wind
> quicken in the dark, blooded by the flocks of leaves
> that rush skywards, the wet birds flushed from the marsh
>
> In the darkness of the Cape, this late place of streams
> now yellowing, thick in spate, its trees a coal-dull black,
> cold rain still gathers on a window where you're drawn
> to watch it storm, to pause, face almost to the pane,
> as if you were still a child, and it could still be true,
> and you were not confused, remembering you once lived,
> that child, face to face before a sky whose space
> was soaked right through with night, and silenced
> before the size of weather, the presence of the earth.
>
> Stephen Watson (1997)
>
Thousands of people are adding their critical mass to an anonymous email
doing the South African email (underg)rounds:
------- Start of forwarded message -------
Subject: FW: Petrol prices
JOIN SOUTH AFRICA'S GAS OUT - AUGUST 15, 16 & 17
Send this to everyone you know and ask them to join in and do the same.
So good luck to all us South Africans who have to travel long distances to
work and have to use two cars per family because there is no safe public
transport.
Whoever drives a car should read this! It sounds like a fantastic idea. I
mean we are paying almost R3.60c a litre for petrol that has been diluted
with paint solvent.
Last year, across the USA the American people staged what They called a "Gas
Out" across Canada and the USA to bring down the high price of petrol... and
it worked!
Can you imagine how this sort of action would hurt the Government which rips
us off blind with its World Parity Pricing Policy, and the Oil companies who
rip us off blind with their variety of fuel prices all across the nation
aimed at wringing the last cent out of our pockets wherever they can?
Trevor Manual, while putting on his public disapproval, must be quietly
loving this scenario, as it's putting more money in his Treasury and on top
of the VAT.
Let's see how many South Africans we can get to band together for a three
day period NOT TO BUY ANY PETROL during those three days. It will take a
little planning but with a small amount of self sacrifice and some
solidarity, we have an opportunity to send a real world message where it's
going to hurt the most.
If you're unhappy about seeing your hard earned Rands stolen by a Middle
East Oil Cartel and seeing your own Government rub its hands together while
we're ripped off by them as well... then do something!
If you're fed up with the constant rip off by Cartels and your Government
tell them directly. Tell them you've had enough and JOIN SOUTH AFRICA'S GAS
OUT - AUGUST 15, 16 & 17
Send this to everyone you know and ask them to join in and do the same. The
Americans and the Canadians achieved a price cut once before and there's no
reason why we can't achieve a similar result if we band together and fight
against the people who profiteer from us. Come on South Africa! Let's stand
together! WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!!!
Ag man, die die petisies en boikotte werk tog nie. Daar was een na elke
increase en obviously het daar niks van gekom nie.
Ek kyk vanaand die nuus en sien die government gaan allerhande nice goete
doen vir .....wait for it.........nie Golden Arrow nie, maar (en ek wens ek
kon se surprisingly) vir die taxi drivers.
Die boodskap wat hulle volgens my daardeur uitstuur is: Kry 'n gun (hoe
groter hoe beter), skiet die opposition moer toe en jy kry wat jy wil he.
Persoonlik dink ek gun turrets bo-op Golden Arrow busse sal nogal cool
werk - of ten minste iemand wat "shotgun" ry soos op stagecoaches in wild
west movies.
Met ander woorde, die dae van petisies is verby en die dae van Doc Holiday,
Billy the Kid en Wild Bill is terug.
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