Victim Leonard Gjeka refuses to answer questions in attempted murder trial of Russell Logan and Brett Murch Leonard Gjeka outside the Supreme Court today. A MAN who was allegedly the target of a contract hit has taken the stand in the Supreme Court - but refused to answer questions about the incident. Leonard Gjeka took the stand this afternoon to give evidence against Russell James Logan and Brett Matthew Murch. The duo have each pleaded not guilty to attempted murder. Prosecutors have alleged Logan and Murch disguised themselves as Telstra workers and shot Mr Gjeka at his Mt Barker home in March 2010. They further allege the duo took over a $50,000 contract to kill Mr Gjeka after a failed earlier attempt in February 2010 by a separate hitman. Today Mr Gjeka said he did not know the person who shot him. "I don't know why you had to bring me like this, force me like this," he said. I don't really want to be here, I don't know why you guys brought me here. Crime-scene police examine the door at Leonard Gjeka's house in Mt Barker, after the 2010 shooting. Mr Gjeka told the court he didn't see the person who shot him in February 2010. It was dark, I couldn't see well ... There was a gun shot or something but I don't know, I couldn't see the person. When asked about the March shooting Mr Gjeka said he was shot by someone wearing a yellow vest but he did not remember anything else. Someone knocked on the door. I answered the door. I was shot. I don't remember (any more)... I blacked out. I was taken to hospital," he said. I found out afterwards when I went to hospital that I was shot. Mr Gjeka said it "probably happened quickly" and he was unsure if the person said anything. When Murch's lawyer, Nick Vadasz, started to ask Mr Gjeka questions, Mr Gjeka told the court he had "had enough of this." Charge me with contempt of court or something because I don't want to answer Mr Vadasz or anyone anymore. I'm the one who had to deal with it. I'm the one who suffered, just leave me alone. I don't remember who shot me, that's the end of the story. I want to move on with my life. Justice Kevin Nicholson asked Mr Gjeka if he understood that he could go to jail for refusing to answer questions in court. I do understand and if that's the case - for me to be shot in my own home and to go to jail - then so be it. Mr Gjeka also refused to look at photos of his house when asked to do so by Logan's lawyer, Greg Mead, SC. (It's a) bad memory for me. I don't want to go back there," he said. Mr Gjeka then refused to answer further questions from Mr Vadasz as to whether he shot back and whether he told police that he thought the man was from Telstra. I don't agree with anything you ask me because I don't want to answer. So I think you should stop asking me questions. The trial before Justice Kevin Nicholson continues.