Subject/Grade Symbol
Mathematics SG H
Woodworking SG GG
English (second language) HG C
Sepedi (first language) HG E
Afrikaans (second language) HG E
Geography HG F
History SG D
In case you haven't followed my blog, you might not know that the standard of education in South Africa has plummeted to previously undreamt of low-levels. So, when Mr Malema gets "H" for maths, it basically means that he only wrote his name on his exam paper and then waited for the exam to end without answering any questions. You can imagine what he did to get a double G for woodwork! He probably only had to look at the paper to get that mark. In any case, the point I'm trying to make here by revealing Mr Malema's "Matric" results is to show you the mentality that is shaping the Black youth of South Africa. This same person, with the non-existent IQ, is now "demanding" ONLY 60% of Anglo American, which is one of the world's largest mining companies. He doesn't mind what Anglo does with the other 40% as he only wants his fair share. Yes Mr Malema, by all means, come and get your 60%. The 60% of a company that you didn't work for, sweat for or help build - you are right, you are entitled to it you lazy sack of excrement. The true African spirit is alive and well in Mr Malema's little world and this is the man responsible for guiding the youth forward - demand and you will receive. Not only does he want his "fair" share, he also wants all the poor people to make many babies as it's a revolutionary thing to do. Yes, let's have even more neglected Black babies born so that the long suffering tax payer can support them on welfare as well. Mr Malema sounds like a sound economic thinker and South Africa would be crazy not to listen to him.
Hat tip: BJ
Johannesburg - The ANC Youth League president Julius Malema has said his organisation wanted 60% of Anglo American, City Press reported on Sunday.
Malema was speaking at a gala dinner in Nelspruit on Friday.
He said Anglo could do with the remaining 40% as it pleased.
Malema predicted that the nationalisation of mines would still happen in his lifetime.
"Share that delicious piece of cake. Don’t eat it all alone!" he said to loud applause.
Malema said unemployment was the cause of recent political unrest, and nationalisation was the way to solve it.
The youth league did not advocate taking over all white businesses, it just wanted a fair share, he said.
"If we don’t do it (nationalisation), we’ll always stay poor. The Oppenheimers don’t need to worry because we only want 60% of Anglo American’s money," he said.
Malema said Anglo had agreed to give 51% of its mining interests to black people in Botswana and asked why the company did not want to do the same in South Africa. He accused the mining giant of thinking black people were idiots and of abusing the black population in South Africa.
Malema said political freedom was useless without economic freedom.
"We’re now economic freedom fighters. The revolution started to get food. We don’t have to apologise, or be shy about this struggle."
He urged a full hall at the Ehlanzeni District Municipality building to prevent the revolution from losing steam by having as many babies as possible.
"Having babies is a revolutionary thing. You must reproduce!"
Anglo American was not available for comment.
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