yea.. 2+ million who will never see their kind become the head of state due to the racist standard that you refuse to acknowledge.
but hey, there WERE blacks also living in South Africa too.. I guess their aparthied is just a figment of my imagination too. Apparenlty, it takes xylon B gass chambers to count, in your book.
and yes, according to my logic we shouldnt ASSUME that an ethnicity is a terrorist any more than we should assume blacks are criminals, latinos are illegals, asians have small dicks and jews control the media. I guess racism is acceptable for faux believers in human rights as long as it's applied to the scapegoat of the day. You would have looked good in jackboots, im sure.
Pals as a generalized people are no more "pledged" to kill jews than generalized jews are racist zionists. If you can accept the subjication of a people then so be it. You aren't the first person wot wrap racism up in a nice pretty bow.
And, if YOU don't realize that even Nelson killed ****** in backlash of his dominated ethnic group then perhaps you shouldn't be telling me about the value of my education.
Guerrilla activities
In 1961, Mandela became the leader of the ANC's armed wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe (translated as Spear of the Nation, also abbreviated as MK), which he co-founded. He coordinated a sabotage campaign against military and government targets, and made plans for a possible guerrilla war if sabotage failed to end apartheid. Mandela also raised funds for MK abroad, and arranged for paramilitary training, visiting various African governments.
Fellow ANC member Wolfie Kadesh describes the bombing campaign led by Mandela: "When we knew that we going to start on December 16, 1961, to blast the symbolic places of apartheid, like pass offices, native magistrates courts, and things like that ... post offices and ... the government offices. But we were to do it in such a way that nobody would be hurt, nobody would get killed." [8] Mandela said of Wolfie: "His knowledge of warfare and his first hand battle experience were extremely helpful to me."[2]
Mandela explains the move to embark on armed struggle as a last resort, when increasing repression and violence from the state convinced him that many years of non-violent protest against apartheid had achieved nothing and could not succeed.[9][2]
A few decades later, MK did wage a guerrilla war against the regime, especially during the 1980s, in which many civilians were killed. Mandela later admitted that the ANC, in its struggle against apartheid, also violated human rights, and has sharply criticised attempts by parts of his party to remove statements supporting this fact from the reports of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.[10]
Up until July 2008, Mandela and ANC party members were barred from entering the United States —except the United Nations headquarters in Manhattan— without a special waiver from the US Secretary of State, due to their designation as terrorists by the former South African apartheid regime.[11][12]
Nelson Mandela - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
