http://www.24.com/news/?p=tsa&i=815826
Dark Indeed. We are in Darkest Africa as history always quoted!
Dark Indeed. We are in Darkest Africa as history always quoted!
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
It amazes me that you're still here seeing as it's always been quoted![]()
It amazes me that you're still here seeing as it's always been quoted![]()
Well I was hoping for a mentality shift but of course looking at the rest of Africa and what happens now here that hope is in vain, it is clear that nothing can be done to African mentality so yeah the options is open is it not! What I do realise is that there is no hope for this country as is with the case of Zim. The MugaBeki Syndrome is to deep entrenched in Africa!
Is it wrong to want better? Wrong to voice yourself?
Or is it...
Wrong that some people just lay down and let things get worse?
I'm of the opinion that some people have low standards of living. 1st world communities stand together when they believe they have been hard done by.
http://www.24.com/news/?p=tsa&i=815826
Dark Indeed. We are in Darkest Africa as history always quoted!
Yep....Black Dark South Africa....
I think the propaganda pumped into your head during your army days, really has endured.
No offence Mr. Scmidt but that sounds like a load of crap.Only government intervention could help with the power situation, said Schmidt.
He said government needed to explain how it would help assist Eskom to raise the necessary finance to build the promise power stations.
I think the propaganda pumped into your head during your army days, really has endured.
No offence Mr. Scmidt but that sounds like a load of crap.
Any essential facility that is government controlled is doomed to fail. The quickest and most effective way to bring about change is to allow competition.
That is exactly the reason that we are in this mess.
Goverment told Eskom not to build any more power stations in an effort to encourage new entrants. And from some of the stuff I have heard over the years, besides the HIGH barriers of entry into the market, the people that did come forward, wanted a guarantee that Eskom would buy their infrastructure should they **** things up.
"No municipality will accept and condone this load shedding, especially when it does damage to business and affects in a negative way our smooth service delivery," he said.