Weekend Argus (Saturday Edition)

Elections

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Regarding the homeless people who couldn’t vote: I agree with Wayne Jaffies Jaftha. Most of these people have families they can live with, but it is their choice to sleep on the streets. They don’t want to be responsibl­e for anything. On the streets they can do as they please. So I don’t feel sorry for them. Offer them a job, to work in your garden, or wash your car, etc, then they can find all the excuses in the world not to, or they promise to come but don’t pitch up. Some even commit crime to be locked in jail for a nice Christmas meal.Don’t hand out food to street people to soothe your conscience, rather support shelters and community organisati­ons. – Olivia Ford, Bellville

Well done, Atholl Trollip, in Nelson Mandela Bay; speaking an African language, that is what the people want to hear. – Robert Gillespie, Plumstead

Whatever spin the ANC puts on its poor election showing, the fact is that it has only itself to blame due to its insistence on standing by the seriously flawed Jacob Zuma. Jackson and Tony, the people of the Western Cape have spoken; we will never tolerate corruption and incompeten­ce. –Steve, Sunningdal­e

All I want to say to the DA is this: this is your last opportunit­y to do justice to the majority who have give you power in the Western Cape, the “coloured people”. Don’t mess this one up, you won’t get another chance. – Robbie, Portland

Beloved fellow brothers and sisters, do not despair. The ancestors are extremely proud of your decision to vote against corruption and nepotism. The bad luck promised to you will be replaced by good governance and prosperity. – James Stoffberg

It seems as if Jesus is in a hurry to get back to his beloved country, already manifestin­g himself in Cape Town, PE and maybe Johannesbu­rg and Tshwane. Will the journey be complete in 2019? – James Stoffberg, Zeekoevlei

Jacob Zuma, Marius Fransman and company are direct reasons that the ANC failed. – Shakes, Pinelands

 ??  ?? President Jacob Zuma receives his ballot paper to cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla.
President Jacob Zuma receives his ballot paper to cast his vote at Ntolwane Primary School in Nkandla.

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