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Siener van Rensburg, The Future of South Africa and the Third World War |
Posted by: TietKop - 05-16-2025, 12:48 AM - Forum: General
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Quote:De siener gewaar 'n groot boom in ons land en die begin somaar van bo af weg te krummel of te 'pluiens' so's hy self dit noem, en te vergaan, sodat daar 'n gat in die grond blij, waar die boom gestaan het. Daarna siet hij in die Vrijstaat en Transvaal elk 'n pragtige bloue boom verrijs en die dra pragtige druiwe korrels, ongeveer so groot als 'n fatsoenlike perske. 'En wat beteken dit? Vraag die toehoorder, helemaal verbijsterd. 'Die antwoord is: 'Wel, dis ons Regering wat tot niet gaat en twee ander Regerings wat opkom in Vrijstaat en Transvaal.
Translation:
The seer becomes aware of a large tree in our land, which begins suddenly to crumble from the top down or to 'unravel' (as he himself calls it), and disappears, leaving a hole in the ground where the tree once stood. Thereafter, he sees in the Free State and Transvaal each a beautiful blue tree rising, which bears magnificent grape-like kernels, roughly the size of a proper peach.
'And what does this mean?' asks the onlooker, utterly bewildered.
The answer is: 'Well, it is our Government that is fading into nothing, and two new Governments that are emerging in the Free State and Transvaal.'
This is the vision which Siener van Rensburg received, that begins the tale of the union of South Africa and the start of the third world war.
Nicolaas Pieter Johannes ("Niklaas" or "Siener") Janse van Rensburg was born in 1864, and lived through the second Anglo-Boer war. A devoutly religious man, he received hundreds of visions of the future throughout his life, mostly concerned with the Boer nation, the future and welfare of South Africa, Germany and the Netherlands.
Among his visions, he foresaw the first world war, the then-unthinkable fall of South Africa to a black government, the eventual fall of this government and the accompanying start of the third world war.
Here follows a brief summary of the tale of the Southern African union and the world war with which it is intertwined, as originally interpreted by F.H. Pretorius:
In South Africa, the problems of corruption and mismanagement and internal strife within the current government will keep growing, until it boils over into large scale unrest and eventually the fall of the government. Out of necessity, two "Volkstate" (states of the people) will be formed for the Boer nation within the borders of what is now South Africa, one in the northern Free State province, and one consisting of the North West province.
In the northern Free State Volkstaat, the leadership will be chosen without dissent, but in the North West Volkstaat, an election date will be announced. The third world war will at this time begin in Europe, following the actions of a person or group known as the Turk.
Siener has said that this war will be well underway before we in South Africa hear about it. It is said that we will only hear about it when Europe calls on South Africa for aid based on the treaties of 1914. This is one of the factors that points to the unheard of speed at which developments take place during this time. This war will not take the same form as previous wars. It will more closely follow the model of the Second Freedom War, otherwise known as the Second Anglo-Boer War, where a very mobile Boer force relied on guerilla tactics to rapidly attack and disperse.
The event that follows is that a large foreign force, believed to be British, arrives in Johannesburg and Pretoria, with the likely excuse being to act as a peacekeeping force for the transition of government. The election in North West then takes place, and the war in South Africa begins at this point.
At the conclusion of the election in North West, which is won by an Afrikaans conservative group, a group of traitors immediately start causing trouble in an attempt to seize power, which the conservative group successfully prevents. A group of Boer soldiers depart at this time for Europe.
The group of traitors then officially merges with the British forces in Pretoria and attack the Boer groups in South Africa, the result being that a large number of women and children have to flee from Pretoria. The combined English group manages a coup d'état in North West, and the people there are placed under their satanic government.
It is at this point that three waves of foreign aid, believed to be German, starts to arrive in South Africa. The Boer forces, with the aid of Germany, manages to push the enemy back during several engagements, which results in a peace summit taking place in Pretoria, which however fails and is used by the English forces to reorganise and gather strength.
From this point, a number of campaigns take place, involving not only military engagements but a number of instances of fleeing women and children, taking place over large parts of the country. These events, Siener characterises as a crucible.
The combined Boer-German forces eventually rout the English forces, causing them to flee to Durban, where they depart in terror by sea.
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