ADV SIGODI
Mr Van der Berg, I just want you to clarify this for me you know.  This incident took place on the 11th of March 1984 and if we look at the history of our country, elections were due the following month, April 1994.
	And at that time, there were negotiations and the ANC was back in the country.  In fact all the organisations had been unbanned.  Can you really say that it was so improbable that you could have people working for the Bophuthatswana Police Force, but who had sympathy or could see the way forward that look, this is the way things are going?  You know, it is highly likely that the ANC is going to take over the government and people want to be reincorporated into the main stream South Africa.  Is it that impossible to find people as individuals, having sympathy for the ANC and yet at the same time, still being in the employ of the Bophuthatswana government?
	It is something that could happen and people saying, a person saying to himself rather than having our country, okay what is perceived to be our country, this Homeland, taken over by the AWB, rather I would resist the AWB and then we see what happens at the elections and in those circumstances, finding yourself having sympathy with people who wanted to be reincorporated into the new South Africa?
	I think we can accept that people could see the way the wind was blowing at the time.  This contradiction that he was a Bophuthatswana police officer, therefore he could not be an ANC sympathiser, therefore when you are saying that he shot because he had aligned himself with the ANC sympathizers is a contradiction in terms, but I mean, if we look at the whole background of the country, is it something really that impossible because the elections were going to take place the following month?  Can you just explain why you would say it is such an unlikely situation to occur?