Wednesday, June 18, 2008

COL. G.B. SINGH: "GANDHI'S RACISM EXPOSED"

MP3 Available Here

COL. G.B. SINGH (U.S. Army, Ret.), author of Gandhi: Behind the Mask of Divinity and co-author with Dr. Tim Watson of Gandhi Under Cross-Examination will address the very controversial theme: "GANDHI'S RACISM EXPOSED"!

Among prominent leaders of the twentieth century, perhaps no one is more highly regarded than Mahatma Gandhi. He is revered by the vast majority of Hindus as the hero of Indian independence, and many people throughout the world consider him to be a modern saint.In what should prove to be an explosive, intriguing, and provocative interview, Colonel G. B. Singh charges that the popular image of Gandhi is highly misleading. Despite his famous philosophy of nonviolent resistance (satyagraha), Colonel Singh’s analysis of the evidence leads him to conclude that Gandhi’s ideology was in fact rooted in racial animosity, first against blacks in South Africa and later against whites in India. The author also finds evidence of multiple cover-ups designed to hide Gandhi’s real history, including even collusion to cover up the murder of an American.

Here are some rarely seen quotes from Gandhi. Keep in mind that the word "Kaffir" is a pejorative South African term for blacks that is equivalent to the "n" word. Use of this term has been an actionable offense in South Africa since 1975. Gandhi was well aware of the offensiveness of this word but always used it to describe the black Africans. The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi will be abbreviated CWMG.

"Ours is one continued struggle against degradation sought to be inflicted upon us by the European, who desire to degrade us to the level of the raw Kaffir, whose occupation is hunting and whose sole ambition is to collect a certain number of cattle to buy a wife with, and then pass his life in indolence and nakedness." -- CWMG, Vol. I, p. 410

“The £3 tax is merely a penalty for wearing the brown skin and it would appear that, whereas Kaffirs are taxed because they do not work at all or sufficiently, we are to be taxed evidently because we work too much, the only thing in common between the two being the absence of the white skin.” -- CWMG, Vol. III, p. 74

"We believe as much in the purity of race as we think they do. … We believe also that the white race of South Africa should be the predominating race." -- CWMG, Vol. III, p. 256

"The petition dwells upon 'the comingling of the Coloured and white races.' May we inform the members of the conference that, so far as the British Indians are concerned, such a thing is practically unknown? If there is one thing which the Indian cherishes more than any other, it is the purity of type." -- CWMG, Vol. III, p. 379

“Of course, under my suggestion, the Town Council must withdraw the Kaffirs from the Location. About this mixing of the Kaffirs with the Indians, I must confess I feel most strongly. I think it is very unfair to the Indian population and it is an undue tax on even the proverbial patience of my countrymen.” -- CWMG, Vol. III, p. 429

“We humbly submit that the decision to open the school for all Coloured children is unjust to the Indian community, and is a departure from the assurance given by the then Minister of Education, as also Sir Albert Hime and Mr. Robert Russell, that the school will be reserved for Indian children only.” -- CWMG, Vol. IV, p. 402

“Kaffirs are as a rule uncivilised - the convicts even more so. They are troublesome, very dirty and live almost like animals.”-- CWMG, Vol. VIII, p. 199

“The British rulers take us to be so lowly and ignorant that they assume that, like the Kaffirs who can be pleased with toys and pins, we can also be fobbed off with trinkets.” -- CWMG, Vol. VIII, p. 167

“First, why should we bear such hardships, submit ourselves, for instance, to…live among the Kaffirs…? Better die than suffer this.” -- CWMG, Vol. IX, p. 292

"Some Indians do have contacts with Kaffir women. I think such contacts are fraught with grave danger. Indians would do well to avoid them altogether." -- CWMG, Vol. X, p. 414

In a letter to Hitler in 1941, Gandhi wrote: "Nor do I believe that you are the monster described by your opponents.
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Here is a WorldNet Daily article on Col. Singh's latest book.

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