Johannesburg - If you would like to get to know the man behind the “monster” a malicious media has created, then a Facebook page for Radovan Krejcir will assist you.
Multiple murder accused Krejcir has a Facebook page that he hopes to use to tell the world the “hard-core truth” behind the cases against him.
The “Radovan Krejcir – Official” page has been running since August, but with 82 likes, it doesn’t look like many have paid it much attention.
The police have confirmed they are investigating more than 100 cases against Krejcir – including 20 murder cases, 15 cases involving drug trafficking, five cases of robberies involving Krugerrands, and 30 cases of house and business robberies.
The images on the page show a judge’s gavel and Krejcir wearing black clothes and sunglasses.
The Czech accused explains on the page that the public will be introduced “to the malicious prosecution of a person who became the victim of specific well connected and influential people who attempted to hold him at ransom for a cut of his wealth and who became obsessed in their greed and made it their occupation to intentionally conspire to frame him”.
The Facebook page says Krejcir has been the victim of “malicious media attacks, of non-objective and malicious fabricated stories, rumours and gossips”.
“You will be well informed of the true events and how and why Krejcir has become one of the world’s most popular icons whom people either love or hate.”
The posts are mainly the witness statements of a case Krejcir faces in the High Court in Joburg involving kidnapping, drug dealing and attempted murder charges.
The posts say inconsistencies in the witnesses’ testimonies will be explained.
The page also has the letter to the Kgosi Mampuru prison head, in which he complains about the removal to another cell of an exercise bicycle and treadmill that Krejcir and Oscar Pistorius were using.
The complaint includes a TV being removed from Krejcir’s cell because of a media report that he had DStv, the removal of memory sticks that had entertainment in Czech for him to watch, and trial notes. He says he was not allowed to mix with other prisoners.
In the letter, Krejcir denies having DStv, says he had spent R85 000 for the purchase and installation of the training equipment and R6 000 for the TV set, and that he suffered from major depression, which the equipment helped him to deal with.
The page also contains a media release about an interview with a former associate of Krejcir, Miloslav Potiska – who, along with his South African wife Shimo Shield, wrote a Czech book on Krejcir’s alleged dealings.
Krejcir claims the pair are drug addicts and fled the country to avoid theft and fraud charges.
All in all, the page promises that you will be introduced to the person and not the monster.
“Assuming cynicism is sanity, the drivel that had been dished pertaining to Krejcir by these aforementioned persons is that of an ethical mutant,” one of the posts concludes.
The Star