White Man, Think Again!

354 Pages·1965·20.46 MB·English

by  JACOB, Anthony

•
I
•
A.JACOB

WHITE
MAN,
THINK
AGAIN!
THE NOONTIDE PRESS
P.o. BOX 76062
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90005

WHITE
MAN,
THINK
AGAIN.
Born in England, Anthony Jacob is a free-lance jour
nalist. Prior to the Second World War, he studied the his
torical, political and racial background of seven different
countries of Europe. During the War he served with the
Royal Artillery for two years in India and saw service in
Burma for another two years. Since the war he has lived in
Africa, spending two years in South West Africa, four in
Rhodesia and eleven in South Africa. During that time he
visited at intervals the following countries, Bechuanaland,
Basutoland, Zambia, Tanzania, Malawi, Kenya, Uganda,
Eritrea, Egypt, the Sudan and Portuguese East Africa. He
has seen at first hand what is developing in many of those
countries and is thus in a position to write with authority
on the events which threaten the existence of the
white man.
Is the white race fated to be overwhelmed by the non
white races, or is it destined to triumph over them? Are we
going to retain our racial identity, or are we going to allow
ourselves to become an admixture with a 'world people'? Is
White submergence inevitable or are we being merely per
suaded and manoeuvred into handing over our power?
These are some of the questions this bookexamines. Itsur
veysthe world political scene mainly from a South African
point of view; it refutes the theory that all men are equal
and insistson the importance of racial inequality andWhite
superiority. This book maintains that the white race must
either rule the world or sufferobliteration. Vigorously writ
ten, challenging in its directness, this isa bookwhich many
willwelcome, many will attack butwhich none willbe able
to ignore.

A. JACOB
""HITE
MAN,
THINK
AGAINI

CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
Introduction. ................................. 7
I The Egalitarian Fallacy. ....................... 15
II The United Nations Organisation. ............... 28
III The United Nations Organisation and South Africa 48
IV South Africa. ................................. 55
V South Africa's Withdrawal from the Commonwealth 82
VI South West Africa 91
VII Bechuanaland................................ 103
VIII The Rhodesias and Nyasaland III
IX The Congo 167
X East Africa 180
XI Great Britain 212
XII The United States of America 236
XIII Black and White. ............................. 280
A farmerwhosesonswerealwaysat loggerheads
tried to persuadethem to mend their ways, bitt
found that no words made any impression on
them. So he decided to give them an object
lesson. He madethem bringa bundleofsticks,
andstarted bygivingthem thebundleas it was
andtellingthemtobreakthesticks. Try asthey
would,theycouldnot. Thenheuntiedthebundle
and handed them the sticks one at a time, so
that theycouldbreakthemeasily."It willbethe
same withyou, my children,"hesaid. "As long
as you agree together no enemy can overcome
you; ifyouquarrel,you willfall an easyprey."
Divided, men are vulnerable; it is union that
makes them strong.
-Aesop.
The divisionofEurope into a number ofinde
pendent states, connected, however, with each
other by the general resemblance of religion,
language, andmanners,isproductiveofthemost
beneficial consequences to the liberty of man
kind. A modern tyrant, who should find no
resistance, either in his own breast or in his
people, wouldsoonexperienceagentle restraint
from the example of his equals, the dread of
presentcensure,theadviceofhisallies,andthe
apprehension ofhis enemies. The object ofhis
displeasure, escapingfrom the narrowlimits of
hisdominions, wouldeasilyobtain,ina happier
climate,asecurerefuge,anewfortune adequate
to his merit, the freedom of complaint, and
perhapsthemeansofrevenge. But theempireof
the Romans filled the world, and when that
empirefell intothehandsofasingleperson,the
worldbecamea safe and dreary prisonfor his
enemies. The slave of imperial despotism,
whether he was condemned to drag his gilded
chainsin Rome and the Senate, or to wearout
alife ofexile onthebarrenrock ofSeriphus,or
the frozen banks of the Danube, expected his
fate insilentdespair. Toresist wasfatal, andit
wasimpossibletofly.
- EdwardGibbon. 'The History
of the Decline and Fall of the
RomanEmpire'.