LFN – Page 2

LFN Takes On the DA: Western Cape Government Dragged to Court Over Baboon Plan

Leave a Comment / Constitution, Environment, Legal, Politics / By Reyno De Beer / 05 Feb 2026 / action plan, Alan Winde, baboons, Commissioner of the Environment, DA, LFN, Liberty Fighters, Reyno De Beer

Liberty Fighters Network (LFN) has launched an urgent High Court application against the DA-led Western Cape Government, including Premier Alan Winde, to halt irreversible actions contemplated under the so-called Cape Peninsula Baboon Management Action Plan. At the heart of the case is not only the fate of the Cape baboons, but the Western Cape Government’s bypassing of lawful environmental oversight, its failure to appoint the constitutionally required Commissioner for the Environment, and its use of task-team structures to obscure accountability. LFN says conservation cannot be reduced to political expediency, nor can permanent wildlife interventions be forced through while constitutional obligations are ignored.

LFN Lifts the Curtain on the DA’s School Vaccination Scandal

1 Comment / Education, Health, Legal, NWO, Real Story / By Reyno De Beer / 28 Jan 2026 / DA, LFN, Liberty Fighters, Minister Gwarube, Reyno De Beer, vaccines

Liberty Fighters Network exposes how the Minister of Basic Education planned a mandatory vaccination policy for public schoolchildren without evidence, without lawful authority, and without health expertise. Through the Minister’s own Rule 53 record in the High Court, LFN reveals that a DA-led ministry did exactly what it once accused the ANC of doing — forcing policy by decree, sidelining parents, and threatening children with exclusion from education to compel medical compliance. This is not public health. It is unconstitutional coercion.

Keeping the Line: Why the Fight for Liberty Cannot Pause in Hard Times

Leave a Comment / Real Story / By Reyno De Beer / 17 Jan 2026 / LFN, Liberty Fighters, Reyno De Beer

Liberty Fighters Network continues to stand on the front lines defending liberty, accountability, and constitutional boundaries while powerful institutions spend millions to silence resistance. The battles have not slowed — only the pressure has increased.

After a challenging festive season and a financially strained start to the year, this article speaks directly to our supporters about why the fight cannot pause, why these cases matter to everyone’s freedom, and how participation — not charity — keeps the line from collapsing. This is a call to those who understand that liberty survives only while someone is prepared to defend it.

LFN Exposes the Gap Between Steenhuisen’s Media Claims and the Courtroom Truth

Leave a Comment / Agriculture, Legal, Real Story, Uncategorized / By Reyno De Beer / 13 Jan 2026 / avian influenza, DA, FMD, Foot and Mouth, John Steenhuisen, LFN, Liberty Fighters, Reyno De Beer, vaccines

While the Minister of Agriculture assures the public that the Avian Flu and Foot-and-Mouth Disease outbreaks are being handled, the courtroom record tells a very different story. In two live review applications brought by Liberty Fighters Network, the Minister has failed to oppose, failed to produce critical records, and failed to account under oath — even as he publicly concedes that the FMD outbreak is a battle being lost. With disaster-level consequences looming and no evidence of engagement with the National Disaster Management Centre, LFN is escalating the matter to the President. This article exposes the growing chasm between media narratives and legal reality — and why it matters for South Africa’s food security and farmers.

LFN Takes Aim at SA’s Alcohol Epidemic

2 Comments / Conspiracy, Crime, Economy, Health, Politics, Real Story, Safety, Social / By Reyno De Beer / 07 Jan 2026 / abortions, abuse, alcohol, Alcohol Syndrome, corruption, Crime, gender violence, LFN, Liberty Fighters, rape, Reyno De Beer, unwanted pregnancy

On a short drive along the N1 from Acasia to Midrand, my family and I encountered two separate intoxicated drivers — late morning, on a busy highway, still drinking while driving. That moment, together with recent revelations about South Africa’s R25 billion illicit alcohol underworld, forced a hard reckoning. This is not an abstract debate about “responsible drinking”. It is a confrontational call to South Africans to reconsider alcohol’s role in our crime, violence, family breakdown, moral erosion, and even our ability to resist corruption — starting now, at the beginning of the year.