Cape independence

Let's get into it.

With the 4th of November elections just days away, Cape Independence Party leader Jack Miller on what a good night looks like for Cape Exit and the story of how the IEC kept them off the 2024 ballot entirely.

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Give me a realistic number now on where you would be delighted after November the 4th's vote.

I'm working for a couple of other people at the moment, but I can't really talk about them right now.

But my big thing that I spend a lot of my free time doing is trying to assist the Cape Independence movement in various ways.

And there's some big moves coming up in that regard that should be a lot of fun.

um i mean of course it's it's not something that has a guaranteed shot you know it's not guaranteed success but the way i see it is it's necessary because it's the only bit of the country that really can be saved from you know total collapse really i mean if the cape goes all we've got left is africana enclaves separatism and uh It's not the most ideal situation because isolated tiny pockets of resented minorities amidst an ocean of hostiles is not my idea of a party.

Mm

... is this Capexit.

What do you call it?

Sure.

But moving on to, and we've got a number of questions that I'm going to ask you in a moment, but I've got two biggies.

The one is Cape Independence.

Is it still your policy? Yes.

Let me put

And I'm just trying to make the point that I believe in subsidiarity, that decisions should be taken at the lowest level, closest to the people.

And that means devolution and more federal kind of approach.

Now, if you look at Cape Independence, it's the whole idea of that is to say, be concerned that South Africa is going down the tubes and we are not going down with the Titanic.

If we have to cut our losses, then we would like to do our own thing.