Project Spear   "Mirrored Video"
Channel: No To Noahide Laws
Date: 30/08/2013

"Mirrored Video"  with permission,

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http://www.noseweek.co.za/article.php?current_article=2857


Two years ago governor Reserve Bank Gill Marcus featured on Noseweek's cover -- as a wary mother hen sitting on a nest of eggs, all labelled Top Secret -- and clearly about to hatch. The caption read: "Reserve Bank still hiding apartheid-era looting". There's not a chance in hell that she did not get to see it -- not that she would have needed to: she had been personally briefed on the subject by experts in the field several years before that.

An extract from the story to refresh your memory:

The ANC government was told in a secret report how apartheid-era government operatives stole hundreds of billions from the state -- and how vast sums could be recovered from those responsible, and from the European bankers who'd helped them hide the loot.

But mysteriously, the Mbeki cabinet and the Reserve Bank decided to do nothing about it. Why?

The Bank's own shareholders' reaction to attempts to gag them has brought to light an explosive intelligence report in which the Mbeki government was secretly given a detailed account of the extraordinary extent of frauds on the apartheid state perpetrated by the nationalist elite with the collaboration of the Reserve Bank -- frauds that their ANC successors have until now chosen to cover up for reasons that must still be explained.

The document prepared by UK investigators, Ciex, casts a whole new light on Thabo Mbeki's and Trevor Manuel's roles in setting up the 1999 arms deal as a major source of party funding: they had just been shown how, for more than a decade, their Afrikaner nationalist predecessors had done the same!

Headed "Operations on behalf of the South African Government 1997-1999" the document revealed that Ciex was commissioned by the SA Security Service to investigate how public funds were stolen or otherwise misappropriated during the apartheid era, with a view to recovering some pretty substantial sums of money, most of it still hidden abroad. Their report contains a strategic plan, 'Project Spear', designed to do just that.

Ciex's first priority was to recover an illegal gift of R3bn-or-so that Absa Bank had secretly and illegally been given by the SA Reserve Bank. The reasons why Ms Marcus, a past Absa Executive Chairman, would rather not face questions about it are obvious. But what about the government? The ANC representatives about to gather at Mangaung? The voters? They would surely want it asked -- and answered.