Attachment 26: Economic debts of the Crown to South Africans
Debt occurs when products or services are taken for use but not paid for.
The Crown has amassed economic debt to South Africans for reasons which include the following:
· Direct economic debt.
Representatives of the Crown has amassed direct economic debt to South Africans as it attached land which belonged to South Africans through deceit and then sold it without the permission of the people from whom they took the land. The proceeds from the sale of such land were channeled to the Crown. The theft of land through deceit is discussed further in Attachment 7 - Land annexed and the colonies established by the Crown to form the Union of South Africa.
· Indirect economic debt.
Representatives of the Crown have amassed indirect economic debt to South Africans as it funded political destabilization of South Africa which led wars in Africa. Such wars led to financial losses to the South African nation as South Africa was forced to spend money on restoring its buildings, railway lines, busses, cars, trains, electrical sub-stations, and various other components of its infrastructure.
South Africa was further forced to spend money on medical expenses for its people and salaries on staff to protect the nation from physical attacks. South Africa was also forced to spend money on the purchase of armaments in order to protect the nation against acts of terrorism.
Destabilization of South Africa by representatives of the Crown is discussed further in the following attachments:
Attachment 5 - Key Role Players in the wars against South Africans before the Union of South Africa - Rhodes, Smuts, and Milner;
Attachment 6 - War against Southern Africans and mass extermination of indigenous tribes for the creation of the Union of South Africa;
Attachment 9 - Objections to the formation of the Union of South Africa;
Attachment 10 - South Africa is bound as a possession by the Crown;
Attachment 12 - Zionist Jewry supported the pre-1994 reigning NP South African government and the anti-government movement;
Attachment 14 - MK soldiers.
· Tangible economic debt
Representatives of the Crown have amassed tangible economic debt to South Africans as it took possession of her mineral wealth and the proceeds of the sales thereof without the permission of the majority of South Africans. Mining in South Africa by the Crown is discussed further in Attachment 27 - Restitution atrocities committed by the Crown against Southern Africans, sub-section: Mining in South Africa.
· Intangible economic debt
Representatives of the Crown have amassed intangible economic debt to South Africans wherein the means by which South Africans were able to provide for themselves was taken away by the Representatives and the only means available to breadwinners to earn a living was to be employed by the Representatives for salaries far below the standard of which their work was worth, which forced the South African nation to be able to spend less than what they would have been able to spend inside their country which effected the growth of the South African economy adversely.
The Crown has amassed economic debt to South Africans for reasons which include the following:
· Direct economic debt.
Representatives of the Crown has amassed direct economic debt to South Africans as it attached land which belonged to South Africans through deceit and then sold it without the permission of the people from whom they took the land. The proceeds from the sale of such land were channeled to the Crown. The theft of land through deceit is discussed further in Attachment 7 - Land annexed and the colonies established by the Crown to form the Union of South Africa.
· Indirect economic debt.
Representatives of the Crown have amassed indirect economic debt to South Africans as it funded political destabilization of South Africa which led wars in Africa. Such wars led to financial losses to the South African nation as South Africa was forced to spend money on restoring its buildings, railway lines, busses, cars, trains, electrical sub-stations, and various other components of its infrastructure.
South Africa was further forced to spend money on medical expenses for its people and salaries on staff to protect the nation from physical attacks. South Africa was also forced to spend money on the purchase of armaments in order to protect the nation against acts of terrorism.
Destabilization of South Africa by representatives of the Crown is discussed further in the following attachments:
Attachment 5 - Key Role Players in the wars against South Africans before the Union of South Africa - Rhodes, Smuts, and Milner;
Attachment 6 - War against Southern Africans and mass extermination of indigenous tribes for the creation of the Union of South Africa;
Attachment 9 - Objections to the formation of the Union of South Africa;
Attachment 10 - South Africa is bound as a possession by the Crown;
Attachment 12 - Zionist Jewry supported the pre-1994 reigning NP South African government and the anti-government movement;
Attachment 14 - MK soldiers.
· Tangible economic debt
Representatives of the Crown have amassed tangible economic debt to South Africans as it took possession of her mineral wealth and the proceeds of the sales thereof without the permission of the majority of South Africans. Mining in South Africa by the Crown is discussed further in Attachment 27 - Restitution atrocities committed by the Crown against Southern Africans, sub-section: Mining in South Africa.
· Intangible economic debt
Representatives of the Crown have amassed intangible economic debt to South Africans wherein the means by which South Africans were able to provide for themselves was taken away by the Representatives and the only means available to breadwinners to earn a living was to be employed by the Representatives for salaries far below the standard of which their work was worth, which forced the South African nation to be able to spend less than what they would have been able to spend inside their country which effected the growth of the South African economy adversely.
Index to Attachment 26, extract from Bundle 8
Attachment 26 document, extract from Bundle 8
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