MOLEFE MICHAEL SELEPE
When I arrived there and parked the car, comrade Vusi and comrade Thami, were at the back of the bakkie because the bakkie had no canopy.  When I was on my way to them, Vusi alighted from the vehicle.  He went straight to the behind of the car, he was relieving himself.  I was still waiting for him to come back, I was talking to Thami.
	Jamane was in the passenger seat.  There were traffic because we were parked next to the road.  The cars were moving up and down.  I noticed a car that indicated and it pulled next to the road.  When I was still looking at this car, the doors of this car opened.  Comrade Vusi, because he was nearer, he screamed or shouted that these people were bridging their firearms.
	What came to my mind at that time, because I knew that I had avoided the roadblock, I thought that maybe in that roadblock, there were people who noticed us or perhaps the people, those people were the people who were in the neighbour watch, who were patrolling that suburb that was for Africans and whites.
	When I went to the car again in front, I heard a gunshot and comrade Thami ran from the behind of the bakkie, he went to the front.  When this shot was fired, comrade Jamane was busy opening that back with firearms.
	When he opened the back ...