SA Politics Part 14 - The New Dawn turns to Dusk

Why wouldn't anyone vote for the ANC?
Here we have another of Panty's pet projects doing a spectacular job of setting taxpayers' millions on fire. His legendary R269 million e-Panic button completely reinvented the wheel, only to immediately roll it straight off a cliff when its actual tech backend pulled out of the deal. Instead of delivering the promised 7-minute emergency response to save you from a crime, it seems the app’s brilliant security instead exposes your live location, name, and domestic violence reports to anyone on the internet.
So comforting to know that while the dysfunctional SAPS might never actually show up to save your life, the government has happily ensured that cybercriminals can track exactly where you are waiting to die of old age.
Who wouldn't want to vote for an administration that charges you hundreds of millions of Rands to successfully compromise your privacy while offering absolutely zero physical protection?
Who wouldn't want to vote for an administration that awards multi-million rand tenders to companies with no apparent track record or presence in an industry?

#WakandaEPanicButton #ANCTenderPreneur #Gauteng4IRClownShow

/s

Gauteng Gov ePanic exposes PI
 
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TheChamp said:
The Liberation Movement is very confident.

https://twitter.com/x/status/2103615597082759227
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R600 million for upkeep of MPs' and ministers' homes, Parly hears​


Taxpayers have been coughing up R600m over five years to keep the homes of MPs and ministers in Cape Town maintained.

The hefty bill covered three parliamentary villages housing MPs from outside the city, as well as ministers’ official residences, all under one public works and infrastructure department contract.

Parliament was set to take over the villages from the department.
Simon Mashigo, head of Parliament's institutional support services division, told an ad hoc committee on Friday that public works had not provided a breakdown of the costs.

The contract was due to expire in May next year, but Mashigo said it might have to be extended until the new law being drafted by the committee officially handed the villages to Parliament.
"The current contract the [department] has signed with the facilities management contractor is R600m over a period of five years, which covers all parliamentary villages but also includes the ministerial residences," Mashigo said.
"They have not given us a breakdown in terms of how much relates to the three parliamentary villages.
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iol.co.za

R600 million for upkeep of MPs' and ministers' homes, Parly hears

Taxpayers have been coughing up R600m over five years to keep the homes of MPs and ministers in Cape Town maintained.
iol.co.za iol.co.za
 
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ said:
But you don't understand ... desperate times, desperate measures ... is it time to panic yet?

:sneaky:
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I’m sure their lawyers told them they’ll need to investigate the laws very deeply, there is no way Gemini could answer such a deep, dark and twisted question. Many hours and teams of the best council will go deep into case law archives, it will cost a fortune, but even the slightest hope of stopping the Zille train is money well spent
 
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