World Cup 2010

[Maritz]

The fire is there ... be it a small one ... the fire still burns ... just waiting for some gasoline to be added. Although aids is a blessing from Nature, the White Man is going to need more drastic steps to win the battle here. Its the age-old problem the White Man suffers from worldwide - unorganized, not united and leaderless and still living in la-la land ... when last did we have a great White leader in the world ?

Of the aproximately 3.5 million Whites we stand against 50 million muds, 8 million of which is from zimudwe - what a task - no other "white" country in the world face these odds. Of the 3.5 million, a lot are British, passport ready ... ready to flee when the crap hits the fan - dual citizens like the israeli`s. These useful idiots together with their jewish masters were the first to tear down Apartheid ... and will be the first to run when the crap hits the fan ... leaving the rest over to their own fate in a hostile country. I hope they know when to take a plane ... otherwise their fate will be sealed with the rest that are still asleep. South Africa is a time bomb waiting to explode ... I`ve heard rumours that the niggers are waiting till after the world cup ... I think it could be any time.

But I see positivity ... the few that are awake will have to make their stand. Because we are so vastly outnumbered ... we WILL make the enemy come to us ... thats all I can say. The White Race will have to unite worldwide against the crimes being committed against Whites here. I have some gruesome pictures of farm murder and house robbery scenes that will shock the living day lights out of any right thinking person - I`ll wont post them here because they are horrific, but will post them in the gallery under "my pics - White Genocide". But be warned, they are horrific - if you dont have the stomach, and I dont blame you, dont even view them. I would urge Creators to send them around to get the message out or post them wherever you want. I`ll try get around to it tomorrow.

[Maritz]

UK Issues SA Crime List To Soccer Fans

From avoiding widespread ATM fraud to "prudently driving around stones in the middle of the road" put there by gun-toting hijackers. These travel tips are part of the comprehensive guide from the British Foreign Office (FO) made available for UK soccer fans, who will be visiting South Africa for the World Cup.  Official advice from the FO warns visiting supporters on a variety of dangers, including armed muggings, card cloning and fake soccer tickets to a prevalent HIV/Aids pandemic, cholera flare-ups, and inflated accommodation prices.

And the alert button should be on from the moment fans land at OR Tambo International Airport, the guide tells UK fans. "During 2007 and 2008 there were a number of incidents involving foreigners being followed from OR Tambo International Airport in Joburg, to their destinations by car and then robbed, often at gunpoint," the official advice states. [ ... dont use GPS ... the shortest route my not be the safest ... as the shortest routes mostly lead through nigger infected areas !]

"We recommend you exercise particular caution in and around the airport and extra vigilance when driving away. As elsewhere, thieves like to operate at international airports, bus and railway stations. Keep your baggage with you at all times". Travel tips describe passport theft as "common", with 871 passports reported stolen between April 2008 and March 2009. "It is usually opportunist and non-violent, although some passports are taken during muggings."

Other advice includes staying completely clear of areas such as Berea and Hillbrow in Gauteng, hijacking possibilities on the roads to Kruger National Park and possible attacks on hikers around Table Mountain. The FO advice also states, "Be vigilant at all times in Durban's city centre and beachfront area. In all areas of South Africa, you should be cautious when out after dark. Streets, even in urban areas, are not brightly lit at night. If you are mugged or your car is hijacked, you should remain calm, offer no resistance and hand over possessions without question. Avoid eye contact". [ ... when they leave, take out your shotgun and help save the White Race !]

And some of the travel tips in true, understated British style, comment on the hazards of driving on South African roads, where it is advised "the standard of driving in South Africa can vary greatly and there are many fatal accidents every year. On highways, it is well worth remembering that overtaking can occur in any lane including, occasionally, the hard shoulder."

And travel insurance is highly encouraged as "not having insurance could cost over ?25 000 (R294 000) in medical bills and air evacuation, so ensure you're covered and with the high levels of crime, it is also important to insure any possessions". Yet amid this long list of potential threats to life and limb in South Africa, the Foreign Office does include a few lines of comfort to their soccer-loving supporters. 

"However, most cases of crime occur in the townships and in areas away from the main tourist destinations. The South African authorities give high priority to protecting tourists and the risk to visitors travelling to the main tourist destinations is low." [ ... while they dont give a damn about White being slaughtered, as this does not put money in their pockets !]

Source : http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?art_id=vn20100102083047209C605351

[Maritz]

Fans Group Red Card For World Cup Stab Vests

Stab vests sporting the England flag are being sold to fans bound for the World Cup - sparking claims the company behind them is cashing in on fears of South Africa's crime rate. It is claimed the £50 vests, which carry the cross of St George, will protect fans from stabs, cuts, slashes and blows from sharp-edged or spiked weapons. [ ... and I thought this was 2010 ... people still believing that a cross can save you from a knife]

But the Football Supporters Federation said wearing a stab vest at what should be a carnival of football was in bad taste and "smacked of panic" at South Africa's notoriously high crime rate. Spokesman Malcolm Clarke said it worked closely with the authorities and the Football Association to give fans security advice.

"Part of that advice will not include buying a stab vest," he said. "This will just panic people and introduce a degree of tension. They are not exactly going to endear fans to the host nation and we would advise them not to buy these things". The vests are being sold online by Protektorvest.com, a London-registered firm run by businessmen Sascha Cutura and Arno van Rooyen and can display the flag of a fan's choosing.

Mr Cutura said the vests were a model widely used by police forces in Africa and met European safety standards. He said he was disappointed people thought they were trying to induce fear in fans going to South Africa.

"The only thing we we want to do for the security conscious fan is come up with a solution and spread the message about knife crime," he said. "We feel the stab vests are a form of insurance in that if something happens you are covered."
Mr Cutura said there had been a lot of interest from around the world, especially the United States. "We are both football fans ourselves. We certainly don't want to offend South Africa but the risk is there," he added.

Source : http://uk.news.yahoo.com/5/20100114/tuk-fans-group-red-card-for-world-cup-st-45dbed5.html

[Maritz]

Unwanted Tickets a New Headache For World Cup

Hamburg - Demand for tickets for the World Cup in South Africa via national football associations has been low raising fears that not all the more than 3 million available for the tournament will be sold. With the deadline just over for sales from national associations for their teams' group games, it appears most of the allocated tickets will have to be returned to world governing body FIFA.

According to Germany's Sueddeutsche Zeitung, the German football federation DFB has only had around 1,000 orders for its allocation of 21,000 tickets for the three group games against Australia, Ghana and Serbia.  The English and Dutch associations, which traditionally have large fan followings, have also not managed to sell their contingents. The Dutch, who have sold between 2,000 and 3,000 tickets per group match but had reckoned on up to 10,000, have now asked FIFA to extend the deadline.

Elsewhere it has been the same story, prompting the Sueddeutsche Zeitung to ask : "If the three federations known for fans who like travelling (with their teams) have such problems what does it look like for Paraguay, Serbia or Honduras ?" The DFB would not comment on the ticket numbers. However, in the first of the five ticket sales phases, there were some 25,000 orders from Germany for all the 64 matches in the tournament from June 11 to July 11.

FIFA's third sales phase, which began on December 5, is underway until January 22 when an electronic random draw will take place if demand exceeds supply. According to FIFA at the end of last year there was strong initial demand, with applications reaching the 500,000 mark within the first 10 days of the third phase, of which 386,300 were from South African residents. In the first two phases only 53.6 per cent of the 674,403 sold were in South Africa.

South Africa's 2010 World Cup organizers said this week they were considering over-the-counter ticket sales due to the slow ticket applications for matches featuring the national team and other African countries. Danny Jordaan, head of the local organizing committee, said : "Usually the hosts are the ones who sell most tickets but Bafana Bafana does not even feature in the top 10 and it's a concern". [ ... racisms fault, no doubt]

Jordaan told Talk Radio 702 one reason for the sluggish sales was South Africa's "culture of waiting ... and buying late". [ ... no danny boy ... its SA crime rate] With Jordaan this week again forced to dismiss security concerns, this time following the gun attack on the Togo team at the Africa Cup of Nations, the poor ticket sales are another public relations setback for the organizers. However, it is hoped the next sales phase from February 9 until April 7 will see demand, when sales are on a first-come first-served basis, pick up.

The final sales phase will be from April 15 until the end of the tournament on July 11 at point of sale. South Africa media reports say the cost of tickets and the process on applying online - a facility not widely available to many people -has so far deterred local fans. The Times online wrote that the idea of having to apply for a ticket and then wait weeks to hear if the application has been successful is "a strange and foreign concept to most South African sports fans". [ ... as the majority are blacks]

It was "little surprise" that most South Africans are choosing to wait until the application process is complete, and they can simply go out and buy a ticket on a first-come, first-served basis, it said. Some tickets are being earmarked for free distribution for welfare institutions and clubs, as happened at the 2009 Confederations Cup in South Africa to help fill the stadiums.

But if sponsors as expected also begin returning large portions of their allocations, it could lead to a "festival of free tickets" at this year's tournament, the Sueddeutsche Zeitung wrote.

Source : http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/303771,unwanted-tickets-a-new-headache-for-world-cup--feature.html] [url]http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/303771,unwanted-tickets-a-new-headache-for-world-cup--feature.html[/url]

[Maritz]

Camping At The World Cup - Tent Cities Multiply

Inflated prices for accommodation at the football World Cup in South Africa is forcing tour operators to think outside the box - or, in this instance, the walls of a hotel or guesthouse. South African media reported Monday that Johannesburg - venue of the opening game and final - would be endowed with a large campsite for the month of the tournament.

The Tent City campsite, which will be erected in Waverley Park neighbourhood in the city's well-heeled northern suburbs, will have space for nearly 1,500 people. Of these, 1,280 people will be able to rent space in 40 tents that will be subdivided into four- and six-bed all-male, all-female and mixed units, according to the City of Johannesburg website. A further 200 people will be allowed pitch their own one-man tents. [ ... dont forget your shotgun !]

Tent City is aimed at football fans aged between 18 and 30, who find themselves priced out of traditional accommodation, according to the organizers. With a little under four months to go until kick-off in the tournament on June 11, profiteering by hotel and guesthouse owners is rampant. Many are hiking their rates between three- and five-fold for the duration of the World Cup, making it difficult to find a double room for under 1,500 rand (196 dollars).

Apart from a place to sleep, Tent City will supply big television screens, a 24-hour fast-food outlet, laundromat, bowling alley and tight security, among other amenities. Johannesburg is not the first city to get a campsite for the World Cup but it may be the coolest. Night-time temperatures in South Africa's largest city, which is perched on a plateau around 1,600 metres above sea level, often fall below freezing in winter, when the World Cup is being held.

The tents, which will cost a cool 530 rand (70 dollars) per person per night, according to The Times newspaper, will be fitted with heaters. Some space will be kept over for people to pitch their own tents for 330 rand a night. Meanwhile, a similar initiative in the port city of Durban on the Indian Ocean, has fallen foul of the community, the Sunday Times newspaper reported.

Residents of an upmarket Durban suburb were reported as being up in arms over plans to erect a campsite on the grounds of a local school. "I do not want to have 3,000 drunk Aussies in my face for two months," one resident was quoted as saying of the campsite at Northlands Primary School, which is being marketed to Australian football fans and fits 200 people, according to the manager.

Fear of residents' wrath had led tour operator Fanatics, which describes itself as "Australia's best-known sports fans' and favourite sport and party tour company" to shy away from using schools in balmy Durban as campsites, the Sunday Times reported. Fanatics has opted to set up camp at the city's Sahara cricket stadium, which is situated near Moses Mabhida football stadium, a World Cup semi-final venue, the paper said.

Source : http://www.sowetan.co.za/News/Article.aspx?id=1114149

[Rev.Cambeul]

Residents of an upmarket Durban suburb were reported as being up in arms over plans to erect a campsite on the grounds of a local school. "I do not want to have 3,000 drunk Aussies in my face for two months," one resident was quoted as saying of the campsite at Northlands Primary School, which is being marketed to Australian football fans

Sounds fair enough to me.