10-14-2025, 06:55 AM
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10-14-2025, 06:59 AM
This post was last modified: 10-14-2025, 07:01 AM by UltraBudgie. 
10-14-2025, 07:17 AM
This post was last modified: 10-14-2025, 07:25 AM by UltraBudgie. 
10-14-2025, 10:38 AM
(10-13-2025, 08:39 PM)Sirius Wrote: Well this thread says it all on the topic at hand, derailed from the second post. Contents of the opening post completely ignored and denied regardless of who said it since events unfolded. Yeah, you'd have to take that up with the so-called moderator that is unable to get past their own REEEE
10-15-2025, 01:57 AM
more future news for you folk. Watch the end there, police capture like was said. oh wait, oh fuck, Sirius isn't lying what else did he say that was true
10-15-2025, 02:28 AM
i like the date on the firs link
There’s the tobacco mafia. The water tanker mafia. The taxi mafia. The hospital mafia. The construction mafia. The kidnapping mafia. Even the police mafia. https://www.polity.org.za/article/mafia-...2025-10-13 https://ocindex.net/country/south_africa South Africa serves as both a source and destination country for human trafficking, although the market is not particularly pervasive in the country. Various forms of trafficking occur, including sex trafficking, child labour, domestic servitude, organ smuggling, child-brides, illegal child adoptions, debt-bondage, forced surrogacy and the use of body parts for muti, a form of human sacrifice practiced by some African tribes. Labour exploitation, particularly in the agricultural sector, is a concerning problem. Labour exploitation is becoming more significant as a threat than sex trafficking, with false job opportunities identified as the most common method of trafficking. Criminal syndicates are increasingly organized, and trafficking along the southern migration route is increasing. Corruption, the authorities’ lack of willingness to investigate the crime and the perception that human trafficking is mainly sexual exploitation remain significant challenges for the country. Many victims are unlikely to report exploitation due to conflict between foreign and local workers. ---read the last sentence and get the picture of how coverups are done Despite being an active market, human smuggling has significantly less reach in South Africa than in other African countries. Nevertheless, it is a breeding ground for corruption, primarily related to the movement of foreign nationals using bribes instead of valid passports. Professional criminal networks run this market, making it highly organized and cash-based. However, the government often misidentifies human trafficking as human smuggling crimes, making it difficult to differentiate between these activities and resulting in a lack of specific information about them. Extortion and protection racketeering have become prevalent criminal practices in South Africa, affecting diverse groups of individuals and organizations. These practices impact informal businesses, residents in poorer communities, mining companies and the transport industry. Some extortion networks in Gauteng have rebranded themselves as legal security companies, but they often use violence and illegal methods to achieve their objectives. pfft these numbers are so far out, they don't even count the foreigners https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangs_in_South_Africa Many South African gangs began, and still exist, in urban areas. This includes cities like Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth and Johannesburg. Cape Town has between 90 and 130 gangs[1] with the South African Police Service stating a total estimated membership of 100,000.[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:O...uth_Africa The decay of the democratic ideal and the rise of uncivil society: the case of organised crime in South Africa https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....25.2492839 The article examines organised crime in South Africa, focusing on clusters of criminal actors and their impact on the emergence of an uncivil society. It discusses how these actors undermine state legitimacy and compromise democratic ideals. South Africa’s vulnerability to organised crime is highlighted, with references to state criminality and terms like mafia state and state capture. The rise of a broader uncivil society, facilitated by criminal clusters, is explored. The rise of the construction mafia in South Africa: Impact on developments and the real estate sector https://www.cliffedekkerhofmeyr.com/news...ate-sector https://globalinitiative.net/analysis/a-...-enablers/ South Africa’s organised crime economy is not just the work of gangs and enterprise kingpins. It endures because a grey layer of professional enablers –lawyers, accountants, logistics firms, security providers, and real estate companies– quietly provide the logistical and operational lifeblood that keeps criminal organisations nimble and resilient.
10-15-2025, 07:05 PM
(09-26-2025, 04:10 AM)Sirius Wrote: Speaking about stars exploding I'm old. Slowly dying. So I could say, "Who the fuck cares!" But my children will inherit this mess brought to us by the evil leftist communists. They know enough to withstand the storm coming from the evil left.
You must develop the ability to be disliked in order to free yourself from the prison of other people's opinions.
10-15-2025, 07:35 PM
(10-15-2025, 07:05 PM)DBCowboy Wrote: I'm old. Slowly dying. So I could say, "Who the fuck cares!" Same as it ever was. They're not that formidable, really. All their storm and bluster is as a mere fart in the wind. ![]() Every generation must learn their lessons anew, I suppose. That okay. We'll do our best to equip them for the challenges they will face, but they will have their battles to fight, too. |
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