Sports Quotas and Farm Murders

Sports Quotas and Farm Murders

The aims and objective of the Human Dictate philosophy, is to free the way that the people makes decisions on how they live their lives, and to give the South African, through making comparisons with other parts of the world, an understanding that ‘Economic Segregation’ is the prime evil, segregation that commenced in the 19th Century, and then, graduates to extremely evil, from the late 1970s to 1990s, with the conversion of global markets, to the Free Market system.

Economic Segregation is not understood by the middle to upper class, therefore, in order for the Human Dictate philosophy to find a following, we will commence the presentation with two of the aspects of life that means different things to different people, Sports Quotas, and Farm Murders.

I do not apologise to those who oppose my personal philosophy, you are invited to present options that could unite the people of South Africa, without attacking the content, with the fact that it confirms I am pro-white,  a racist, and not anti-Apartheid;

My philosophy is two-sided, you are invited to help me ensure that neither of the sides, are biased.

Sports quotas

In pamphlet 01, I briefly touched on the privileges that the quota system brings to the few, I have attempted to change that, but as I see the human asset, leave South Africa, because a quota player keeps them out of the South African Sports teams, the South African Universities, the Corporate and Government employment, I know I have not only failed the white, by not attacking the quota system, I have failed the majority of the non-white people, who also do not have opportunity, and do not have the accumulated economic white privileges, that allows the white children to leave our country.  (See also pamphlet 05 & 06)

Had the quota system not been introduced in the early 1990s, the Rose Rugby Club, of Port Elizabeth, would have been the nucleus of the Eastern Province rugby side?

The Kings Franchise today, both Cricket and Rugby, would be of 90% local black content, and would beat any side in South Africa, any side in the world.

These black players, both in Cricket and Rugby, would be the target of the world’s clubs, they would earn the big money, not be seen by the world as the quota player.

The Eastern Province Franchises, in my opinion had they not suffered in the interests of ‘the we are all equal’ quota system, would defeat all teams in the South Africa, the teams in the ‘Super 15’ Rugby league, and they would fill the majority of the places in the National Team.

Instead of the public following the  ‘few heroes’ that the development programmes had given opportunity, Rugby and Cricket would be followed by all the sports lovers in the Country.

I have failed the non-white sports administrators, in particular the Rugby and Cricket coaches, who were tried, and in 2019, replaced by the white coaches and management, what could you have achieved, if we did not divide the power that still comes out of the Eastern Cape.

If we had allowed the Eastern Cape’s development structures to remain intact, if we had allowed the white players opportunity, these human assets, moulded with a hundred years of foundation, the non-white coaches who were given the opportunity, would be celebrated around the world today.

Following the Proteas victory over the English, the media asked Thema Bavuma a question that I missed, his answer was that the quota system disadvantaged him, although his skin is black, he feels that his selection takes place within the quota system principle, and not his skills and experience.

I hate what we have done to the sports, in a world where professionalism has ripped the amatuer body of sport to pieces, the world is denying those who can’t access the structures, opportunity to partake in the most basic need, to play sport and exercise.

Throughout the world, the depth of player skills and numbers is reducing, our political system, places our teams and coaches under great pressure.

Two nights back on Carte Blanche, Sunday 02, 2020, Jacques Faul, the interim CEO of Cricket South Africa is interviewed, and the one aspect that really hurts me is the following comments;

“We have lack of players in the pipe-line to replace those who have retired”   

This is soon followed by the comment that is symbolic of our South Africa’s political failures, the CEO makes a statement that we have no depth of players, and then gives us the frightening news.

“We are losing our sponsors, this is critical, as we spend R 300 000 000,00 on development.” 

Six years ago, Cricket South Africa was spending R 200 million on development, and we have nothing to show, we have become an embarrassment in the world of cricket.

Had we invested this huge sum of money, by introducing cricket and rugby into the Township and Village schools around the country, today our teams would lead the world, and the pipe-line will have a  continuous feed.

Parents and brothers and sisters, paid a stipend, would coach both rugby and cricket.

We need to be brave, bring back amatuer sport, bring back school sport, club sport, and amateur provincial sport.

Farm Murders

I have only given a limited social media support for my disgust at the Farm Murders, and how the Government has failed to react, Human Dictate will drive support for an understanding of what the white farming community is facing. (See pamphlet 08)

I specifically defined the problem as a ‘white farmer’ problem, tempting the Minister of Police, the President of the country, and the black and white elite to respond with their standard response:

“This is not a white issue, black farmers are dying too”.

I submit that this attempt to transfer a label of racist to the white victims, is not only an insult to the white farming population, but an insult and disadvantage to the victims of the black farmers that are attacked and murdered, if you responded to the whites plea, and stopped the spate of viscous attacks, rapes and murders, you would be protecting the black farmers, from the atrocities and abuse they are suffering, and create an environment, where our food producers can survive economically.

Cedric de la Harpe

Pamphlet 01 Firstly I must apologise to those I have failed;

 Pamphlet 03  Cedric de la Harpe Mindset; 

Cedric is available to consult with all interested structures and communities, please email him of safari@tasteofafric.co.za

For the individual who would like to experience the basis of the knowledge  that has become his Human Dictate philosophy, please join us for a visit to Soweto or Alexandra;  where you will get greater understanding and get closer to the Human Dictate.

Cedric and Nettie de la Harpe