Newsgroup: it.cultura.antagonista
Titolo: Ucciso colono.Una maniera di presentare le notizie

Corriere della Sera mercoledi, 08 agosto 2001
Ucciso proprietario terriero bianco. E' la nona vittima dal febbraio 2000
ZIMBABWE. Ucciso proprietario terriero bianco. E' la nona vittima dal
febbraio 2000. Aggredito sabato scorso nella propria abitazione da alcuni
sconosciuti, è morto a Chinohoyi, nello Zimbabwe, un colono bianco di 76
anni. Ralph Corbett è il nono colono bianco ucciso dal febbraio del 2000
nel Paese africano da quando scoppiò la rivolta contro i proprietari
terrieri
di origine britannica appoggiata dal presidente Robert Mugabe.
Commento:
Quando il razzismo non desta scalpore...
Curioso constatare come, il titolo dell'articolo, specifichi, ancor prima
della razza dell'assassinato, la sua professione: proprietario terriero. Il
marxista Mugabe ha fatto scuola...
Nel testo, poi, l'utilizzo del termine "colono", è alquanto ambiguo.
Colono.
Contadino o abitante di una Colonia? Contadino non è certo sinonimo di
proprietario terriero... Abitante di una Colonia? La Rhodesia (attuale
Zimbabwe) non è più una Colonia Britannica dal 1965. Per cui: i Bianchi,
nati e cresciuti nello Zimbabwe, discendenti dei coloni o comunque nel
Paese
da decenni, rimangono estranei alla Comunità Nazionale, tanto da essere
considerati ancora "coloni". Strano constatare come la Verità
etno-culturale
sia, per talune persone, di diritto esclusivo di tutte le razze, esclusa
quella Bianca.
Il sangue delle vittime avrà dissetato a sufficienza quel temibile popolo
d'orchi, fanatico della "società multirazziale"? No, la nuova filosofia
"politically correct", partorita dal soggettivismo morale contrapposto alle
leggi naturali e Divine, esige costantemente vittime sacrificali,
possibilmente di razza Bianca.

 wrote:
 > Zimbabwe) non è più una Colonia Britannica dal 1965. Per cui: i Bianchi,
 > nati e cresciuti nello Zimbabwe, discendenti dei coloni o comunque nel
 > Paese
 > da decenni, rimangono estranei alla Comunità Nazionale, tanto da essere
 > considerati ancora "coloni". Strano constatare come la Verità
 > etno-culturale
 > sia, per talune persone, di diritto esclusivo di tutte le razze, esclusa
 > quella Bianca.
Infatti gl ipocriti parlano di convivenza e societa' multietnica solo
quando non hanno ancora il potere, dopo mostrano la loro vera faccia.
news.telegraph.co.uk
:
Mugabe's secret plan to evict all whites
By Christina Lamb in Harare and David Bamber
(Filed: 26/08/2001) 
PRESIDENT Robert Mugabe plans to expel all white farmers from Zimbabwe
before next year's elections, according to a secret document obtained
by The Telegraph.
 
President Mugabe 
The revelation came as Richard Caborn, the minister for sport, urged
the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) to reconsider its October
tour of Zimbabwe after the BBC was banned from the event.
The secret order from Mr Mugabe's Zanu-PF party to self-styled war
veterans outlines the political goals of the campaign against white
farmers. 
Entitled Operation Give up and Leave, it reads: "The operation should
be thoroughly planned so that farmers are systematically harassed and
mentally tortured and their farms destabilised until they give in and
give up."
The document was circulated in July, just before the recent round of
invasions in Chinoyi, Doma and Hwedza in which many farmers were
evicted and farms brought to a standstill by the forced removal of
their workers.
Farmers who resist, it says, should face the "Pamire-silencing
method", a reference to Chris Pamire, a businessman and former Zanu-PF
supporter who fell out with Mr Mugabe and was killed in a mysterious
road accident. "You know what happened to Pamire" has become a widely
used threat.
Referring to the opposition Movement for Democratic Change, the
document states: "The opposition should be systematically infiltrated
with highly-paid people to destabilise and cause divisions and
infighting."
War veterans are promised "big rewards if the opposition and white
farmers are brought to their knees". It assures them there will be "no
going back on farm seizures".
Whites have now been told they must renounce their right to a British
passport this year if they wish to retain Zimbabwean citizenship. The
announcement has left many of the estimated 40,000 British nationals
in Zimbabwe in a dilemma. A circular from the British High Commission
warns that those who do will lose their right to consular assistance.
Last week Joseph Made, the agriculture minister, said white-owned
farms listed for resettlement must be vacated by Friday. More than 90
per cent of the country's 4,600 white farms are listed and the
Commercial Farmers' Union has warned that the disruption will cause
food shortages.
There is a growing fear that violence will intensify as Mr Mugabe,
angered by the continued presence of the whites, steps up his election
campaign. He has intensified his anti-British rhetoric in recent days.
In a speech last week, he devoted nine of the 23 pages to the hanging
of a black girl by the British colonial authorities in 1898. On
Thursday, he declared: "Whatever machinations the British are capable
of - and they are capable of many - they will not shake us from our
position."
Meanwhile, in an interview with The Telegraph, Mr Caborn said the
Government viewed Zimbabwe's ban on the BBC "very seriously". The
purpose of the tour, he said, was in doubt and the decision to
participate should be reconsidered. "I would be very concerned if our
national cricket team is going there and our national broadcaster is
not allowed to televise the event."
Prof Jonathan Moyo, the information minister, said on Friday that the
BBC's accreditation to cover a series of one-day matches had been
suspended until further notice. Zimbabwe is unhappy at the BBC's
coverage of the violence against white farmers and has expelled its
correspondents.
Prof Moyo's announcement undermined the main reason for the visit,
which was to bolster Zimbabwe cricket and give the country's sport
impartial international exposure.
John Read, the ECB spokesman, said: "We will be consulting the
Zimbabwe Cricket Union and the Foreign Office."
© Copyright of Telegraph Group Limited 2001.