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Mass deportation of illegal foreigners, death penalty, cancelling race \u2014 some of the (things) Gayton McKenzie says he will do when he becomes president.
\nIn a robust conversation on the Sunday Times Politics weekly with the Patriotic Alliance leader, McKenzie says he knows he will become SA president and laid down his objectives which \u201care all anti-SA constitution\u201d, which he labelled as hypocritical.
\n\u201cI know I\u2019m gonna be the president of this country and God will come back to South Africa.\u201d
\nMcKenzie spoke on being a gang leader and how his life transformed through God.
\nThe former mayor of the Central Karoo District blames illegal foreigners for all SA\u2019s problems and wants everyone to walk around with identification.
\nOn the podcast he elaborated on the six things he stands for which are:
\n1. Bring God back to schools: \u201cGod will come back to South Africa\u201d
\n2. National service, conscription: \u201cmilitary\u201d
\n3. Mass deportation of illegal foreigners: \u201call our problems stem from illegal foreigners. They will leave.\u201d
\n4. Bring back the death penalty: \u201cyou kill, I kill you\u201d
\n5. Stop exportation of our unrefined minerals: \u201cwe shall get the maximum benefit from our minerals\u201d
\n6. Cancel race: \u201chow long are white kids gonna pay for the sins of their grandparents?\u201d
\nCurrent coalition governments, notably in the big metros, have been characterised by instability and infighting, in which the PA has been an important player. He explained why he withdrew from contesting for the Joburg mayor position as he could not assure his coalition partners on what they wanted him to stand for and how he changed support for former Joburg mayor Thapelo Amad as he was \u201cfaced with facts\u201d.
\nHe says the PA is open to coalition with any political party next year as it wants power like any other party, and says one of the options next year after elections include the PA deciding who will be president.
\nHe joined in studio Sunday Times deputy editor Mike Siluma and producer Bulelani Nonyukela for a vigorous conversation.