PIETER JAKOBUS GOUWS
No, Chairman, I am not saying every attack was politically motivated, I say within the farming community you, when you hear about an attack, you work on the information begin given through the press, through personal inspection, whatever secondly you work on perceptions what is going on now and perceptions are extremely powerful within a community with no direct access and being kept out in the dark to a very large extent and then you work also with rumours.  And within a farming community and I would say even amongst the policemen and I will put it on record that I have asked station Commanders what is going on and that most of them had never had - being detailed briefed on precisely what was going on, so lots of them were also living on rumours and on perceptions what was going on in other parts of the Free State, that we got an idea that in general most of these attacks based on the three criteria, how brutal that attack was, what was stolen, the weapons involved, the way they entered the building, I should say three, four criteria, that we made or came to the conclusion that in I would say most of these murder cases, we came to the conclusion by ourselves that perhaps it was done on purpose to - through a political agenda, to frighten off the farmers and really to create havoc in the economic environment of the rural areas.  We might have been wrong, I - obviously we didn't have full knowledge and we most probably have been wrong in certain cases.