Thank you, Chairperson.
Ke tshwareha hampe ha ke utlwa nkgono a re sheba ka mona, a re jwale reya timelong. Ke ne ke batla ho tseba hore na le mme Feiki o ya timelong na? Hobane o dutse ka kwano le ena.
Modulasetulo, setjhaba se sa hlompheng bana ba sona, lebitsong la thobalano, se ya timelong. (Translation of Sesotho paragraphs follows.)
[I feel bad to see the old lady looking in our direction, saying that we are on the road to perdition. I would like to know whether Mrs Feiki is also heading for perdition, because she is sitting on this side as well.
Chairperson, a nation that does not respect its young, where sex issues are concerned, will perish.]
A certain Mr Hamon is right when he says that children in South Africa are exposed to pornography and violence on television and in advertisements. Attention should be given to the future generation, since they are to be our future presidents, governors, and public representatives.
Instead of producing X-rated publications, which are degrading to human beings and sexual explicitly, the service providers such as Telkom and others, should develop more packages for kids, especially designed to improve their education. Those who oppose this Bill, should not stand here and pretend that there is infringement of freedom of expression, when they know very well that it is not the intention of the government to delve into media censorship, but it is indeed the intention of the government to protect children against sexual implicitly publications.
I wish those people who oppose the Bill in their submission of consensus should also have race as a counter measure. What actually constitutes a moral society? Madam Speaker, please let us not instil a culture of pornography especially in the minds of our kids. It is immoral, it is evil, it is irresponsible, it is a shame, it is cruel, it should not be allowed. It ends here, today. Thank you. [Applause.]