Simon Brace, National Director of Ratio Christi South Africa, dives deep into the alarming issue of white farmer murders in South Africa and the media's silence on it. He shares a personal account of his uncle's tragic death, linking it to broader socio-political changes driven by Marxism. Brace also discusses the rise of fatherlessness, the crucial need for logic in education, and the controversial role of USAID in promoting certain ideologies. His insights shed light on the complex cultural dynamics that are shaping the future of South Africa.
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Personal Story of Farmer Murder
Simon Brace's uncle, a white farmer who moved from Zimbabwe, was murdered on his farm in South Africa in 2007.
Since 1994, approximately 2,300 commercial farmers have been murdered, making farming a hazardous occupation in South Africa.
insights INSIGHT
South Africa's Identity Crisis
South Africa suffers from an identity crisis, heavily influenced by socialism and Marxism due to its racist apartheid legacy.
This makes it highly vulnerable to social justice and critical race theory ideologies sweeping the globe.
insights INSIGHT
EFF's Marxist Revolutionary Ideology
The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party openly embraces old-school Marxism and violent rhetoric.
Their ideology draws heavily on Frantz Fanon's Marxist existential philosophy, inspiring revolutionary and violent language.
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In 'Mere Christianity', C.S. Lewis argues for the existence of God and defends Christian theology. The book is divided into four parts: the first argues for the existence of God based on the 'law of human nature'; the second defends Christian theology, including the 'Liar, lunatic, or Lord' trilemma regarding Jesus Christ; the third explores Christian ethics, including the cardinal and theological virtues; and the fourth discusses the Christian conception of God, particularly the Holy Trinity. Lewis also addresses topics such as free will, morality, sexual ethics, and the institution of marriage. The book is known for its clear and logical presentation of Christian apologetics and has been praised for its straightforward and humorous writing style[1][2][4].
The Wretched of the Earth
Frantz Fanon
Frantz Fanon's "The Wretched of the Earth" is a seminal work of postcolonial theory that explores the psychological and social effects of colonialism on colonized peoples. Fanon argues that colonialism creates a system of oppression that dehumanizes and alienates the colonized, leading to violence and resistance. He analyzes the role of violence in the struggle for liberation, emphasizing its necessity in breaking the cycle of oppression. The book also examines the process of decolonization, highlighting the need for a complete transformation of society and the creation of new forms of social and political organization. Fanon's work remains highly influential in discussions of colonialism, decolonization, and the ongoing struggle for racial and social justice.
Why are white farmers being murdered in South Africa, and why does the media ignore or deny it? Frank sits down with Simon Brace, National Director of Ratio Christi South Africa, to expose how Marxist ideology, CRT, and postmodern thinking have taken root in universities and are reshaping the soul of the nation. Together, Frank and Simon tackle pressing questions like:
What happened when Simon's uncle (a farmer) was murdered in 2007?
What are the political parties in South Africa and how did the country become so vulnerable to Marxism and socialism?
What's happening at universities in South Africa and how does that compare to what's happening here in the United States?
What role is fatherlessness playing in the breakdown of society around the world?
Why is teaching logic and critical thinking skills so important in today's postmodern culture?
What is the biggest lie being told in South Africa?
What did Simon recently discover USAID was supporting in South Africa?
How do policies in the United States affect other countries and why must we continue to stand up for the existence of moral and objective truth in the public square?
As South Africa faces political unrest, rising crime, and deep cultural confusion, people around the world need to understand what’s driving the chaos. If you want to support Simon on his mission, please keep South Africa in your prayers and visit the link in the resources listed below.
Articles that confirm the entrenchment of Social Justice Theory in South African universities: Decolonisation Necessarily Requires Degendering - https://bit.ly/4dKtuwp
I Don't Have Enough FAITH to Be an ATHEIST 
