GEORGE BIZOS
We will deal with that, and also for instance, the condition under which Mr Biko was in when he arrived in Pretoria.  That was the evidence of the prison officers was accepted at the inquest, we put to this person what it was, he said well, he was outside and he didn't see it.
	But we, for the purposes of arguing the probabilities, we will want to refer to what the Colonel's evidence was to Siebert, why did you bring me a person on death's door to put into my prison, so that I can possibly take the responsibility for him.
	Those are the sort of things that we would like to refer to in order to assess the probabilities.  Anything of course which has not been touched upon with the witness, we would be very careful to submit that and also of course, that he actually heard all the evidence which was given by his colleagues, we submit that this is a separated hearing - in so far as we can draw attention to contradictions of what his colleagues, between his evidence and his colleagues' at the other hearing, we will submit that that is admissible to be taken into account in relation to his credibility.
	We do not want to loose the advantage that he may gain by having separated the hearing.