Hi Lupo, schau bei Oil nach dann weisst was bei mir los ist.
Hier in RSA das uebliche, diesmal schwarz gegen schwarz, was sind das fuer Steinzeitmenschen die so etwas tun. 
Und Euch luegen sie an und verzapfen das alles hier so rosig ausschaut. Wenn die erwischt werden sind die gleich wieder raus und schlagen wieder zu, die Gangster haben hier alle gruenes Licht von der Regierung uns rauszujagen mit Kriminalitaet und Steuern.
Vor kurzen traf ich zwei 18-20 jaehrige weisse aus Namibia die in Kapstadt vergeblich nach arbeit suchen. Die haben jede Hoffnung verloren und haben einen Reisepass mit dem sie nichts anfangen koennen im Ausland. Gefangen,man lehnt sie ueberall ab weil man erst den schwarzen die arbeit geben muss, jetzt werden die Weissen zum Neger, das Rad hat sich gedreht, das Ende der Weissen kommt naeher und der Weg nach Zimbabwe ist klar zu sehen bei dieser Politik des ANC's. Bis auf die schoene Landschaft kannst das hier alles vergessen.
Lasst die Neger bloss nicht rein die hauen Euch alles zusammen.
Pfirty.....XEX
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Guesthouse robbers shoot baby in head
2007-4-12 22:51
Johannesburg - Robbers demanded money from a young Nigerian woman at a Johannesburg guesthouse after killing her 23-month toddler with a shot to the head.
"But, you've killed my baby!" shouted Nkechi Obiekwe, 42, a chartered accountant from Abuja.
She and her daughter, Tsahai, were staying in the guesthouse after arriving in Johannesburg on Tuesday from a holiday in Zambia.
They were scheduled to fly on to Nigeria on Sunday, because there were no direct flights between Zambia and Nigeria.
Nkechi and her daughter were staying in a security complex in Rosen Street, Corlett Gardens, in the northern suburbs of Johannesburg.
Nkechi, who was taken to a hotel in Sandton on Thursday to get away from the murder scene, told Beeld that she had awoken about 03:30 to find two men standing in the doorway of her room.
"They asked where my laptop and cellphone were. I showed them they were on my side of the bed, next to me.
Turned around and saw blood
"The laptop was on the bed next to me because I had used it to play some music for Baby (as Tsahai was called) at bedtime.
"The robber took the laptop and kept saying 'Where's the cellphone? I don't see the cellphone'."
"I was feeling under my pillow to see if the cellphone was there, when I heard a shot.
"I turned around and saw blood on Baby's face and her eye hanging out," said Nkechi of the moment she realised her child had been killed.
The robbers left the room, but returned to demand money.
They fled when Nkechi started screaming.
Nkechi and Tsahai had just spent six weeks on holiday in Zambia.
Wessel Visser, a friend, said Nkechi had taken a longer holiday because she travelled regularly and had wanted to spend some "quality time with her baby daughter".
Amaechi, Tsahai's father, said from Nigeria on Thursday: "It's mad, man, mad. I just don't want to go there (South Africa) anymore."
The family had previously travelled regularly to South Africa.
Visser said Nkechi had bought a newspaper on Wednesday to look for jobs in South Africa.
Forced open a window
Before Tsahai was born, she had tried for 11 years to fall pregnant, and the couple had sought medical help.
Eugene Opperman, police spokesperson, said the robbers had forced open a window and climbed through burglar bars with wide gaps.
The electric gate did not work, apparently.
The robbers fled with Nkechi's cellphone, her laptop and a sound system.
Beeld
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Selbst im Botanischen Garten hat man keine Ruhe:
Muggers hit Kirstenbosch again
Cape Town
Knife-wielding muggers have again struck above Cape Town's world-famous botanical gardens, Independent Online reported on Sunday.
Seven hikers in two separate groups became the latest victims near Kirstenbosch on Saturday, bringing to 24 the number of people mugged in the area in the past nine days.
One of the victims, a woman, who asked not to be named, said she was walking on the contour path with three friends, two women and a man, about 100 metres from Nursery Ravine when three men came jogging towards them.
"Two moved to the front and the other one remained behind until they circled us," she said. "They all had knives and took our backpacks, cellphones and valuables."
While this was happening, a group of three male hikers came from the other direction and were also mugged.
"They allowed me to take my car keys out of my backpack," said the woman. "They motioned for us to retreat."
The woman, who often walks on the mountain, said she had laid a charge with the police in Claremont. Adrian Goode, regional managing director of private company ADT Security in the Western Cape, said they received a call around 10:00 on Saturday from the police.
"We were given the descriptions of three male suspects, which were passed on to patrol officers in the area.
They spoke to a car guard on Rhodes Drive, who confirmed having seen a man who fitted the description of one of the three."
Goode said a man was arrested at Constantia Nek, but police spokesperson Elliot Sinyangana could not confirm this.
Evelyn Holtzhausen, spokesperson for the Table Mountain National Park, said they regretted the incident.
"It seems as if we have to concentrate more resources around the Kirstenbosch area. It is, however, difficult to anticipate such incidents."
Philip le Roux, curator of Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, said that Saturday's incidents happened higher on the mountain than the previous ones.
He said it was extremely difficult to monitor the vast area.
SAPA