Class is in session! TV man Dan Corder schooled 'Piers Morgan Uncensored' panel about SA's so-called '142 race laws'
South Africa’s Dan Corder challenged the misinformation on race laws on Piers Morgan's TV show
Image: Instagram/dancorderonair
South African TV presenter Dan Corder, was a guest on “Piers Morgan Uncensored”
The TV and radio host was on a panel discussion with International Editor at SABC Sophie Mokoena, “Kill The Boer” author Dr. Ernst Roets, and podcaster Gareth Cliff.
The panel weighed on the controversial topic; Is a white genocide happening in South Africa? All panelists agreed there was no genocide in South Africa.
Corder known for his bold views did not hold back when sharing his view on the "terrible things happening in South Africa”.
The presenter addressed the misinformation about the 142 race laws against whites in the country and what they state. Corder explained that he took time to read the laws and broke down 25 of them on his show.
“Here's what actually the vast majority of the laws say. They say there needs to be meaningful representation in South Africa to reflect our country fairly on three things, not just one, race, gender, and disability, but these grifters will say that they're race laws.”
Corder’s bold views and strong presence have been commended by many South Africans even music producer Prince Kaybee commented on X that Corder cooked.
“Lol Ernst Roets must stop defending fake news, he couldn’t defend the so called race based laws, @DanCorderOnAir cooked him on a two plate stove with ease, what a marvellous display of “beating an entitled child” if I may🙂”
XoliswaZondo said: “Well prepared. Argument brilliantly delivered. Articulation of facts backed up by statistics. Dan Corder you did not disappoint 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🇿🇦”
Corder, the strong debater also went on to speak on the Public Services Act, which addresses the imbalances of the past to achieve a public service that broadly represents the South African people, including representation according to race, gender, and disability.
“And when it comes to, ‘oh, black people haven't been helped by these laws’, that is, frankly, symbolically untrue. We now have a black middle class in South Africa. Sure, it hasn't helped enough black people, and there's a long way to go.
IOL Entertainment