Score one for the good guys! This ultra-leftist Congoid rabble-rouser has been a threat to freedom for decades, and the Godly GWB™ has finally done what none of his predecessors dared to do: declared the boy a terrorist and blocked him from entering the country. Glory! My friend in Homeland tells me he'll be shot on sight if he approaches our borders.
Imagine, an entire country run by terrorists. It's stories like these that make me Proud To Be An American.
Mandela Is on US Terrorist Watch Lists
(May 1) - Nobel Peace Prize winner and international symbol of freedom Nelson Mandela is flagged on U.S. terrorist watch lists and needs special permission to visit the USA. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice calls the situation "embarrassing," and some members of Congress vow to fix it.
The requirement applies to former South African leader Mandela and other members of South Africa's governing African National Congress (ANC), the once-banned anti-Apartheid organization. In the 1970s and '80s, the ANC was officially designated a terrorist group by the country's ruling white minority. Other countries, including the United States, followed suit.
Former South African President Nelson Mandela, here in March, is on U.S. terrorist watch lists because of his ties to the African National Congress, which was listed as a terrorist group in the 1970s and 1980s. The group now governs South Africa.
(May 1) - Nobel Peace Prize winner and international symbol of freedom Nelson Mandela is flagged on U.S. terrorist watch lists and needs special permission to visit the USA. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice calls the situation "embarrassing," and some members of Congress vow to fix it.
The requirement applies to former South African leader Mandela and other members of South Africa's governing African National Congress (ANC), the once-banned anti-Apartheid organization. In the 1970s and '80s, the ANC was officially designated a terrorist group by the country's ruling white minority. Other countries, including the United States, followed suit.
Former South African President Nelson Mandela, here in March, is on U.S. terrorist watch lists because of his ties to the African National Congress, which was listed as a terrorist group in the 1970s and 1980s. The group now governs South Africa.
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